Podcasts about Riser

Es geht weiter in Richtung Draft Rankings 2025. Welche Spieler sind bei uns bereits jetzt hoch im Kurs und werden im Vergleich zum letzten Jahr einen ordentlichen Sprung nach oben machen? Ergeben sich durch Wechsel neue Chancen oder neue Gefahren? Außerdem gibt es natürlich auch einige Spieler die ordentlich abrutschen und die wir Stand jetzt nicht draften würden. Seht ihr für diese Spieler noch Potenzial? Reinhören und gerne Feedback da lassen! Frage der Woche (4:00)News (10:00)Riser and Faller (25:30)Support the showFolgt uns: https://linktr.ee/fantasyfootballcrew Discord Channel: https://discord.gg/y66EJxEhXs

Cours vidéo de 8 minutes donné par Rav Yigal COHEN SOLAL.

This is Part 2 of my conversation with Adam Riser. He's a rock climber, mountain biker, backcountry skier and 3-gunner. He and his wife quite their jobs and spent 15-months traveling around the country rock climbing. Now, it's back to shooting. Enjoy! https://www.instagram.com/adamriser/  

This is Part 1 of my conversation with Adam Riser. He's a rock climber, mountain biker, backcountry skier and 3-gunner. He and his wife quite their jobs and spent 15-months traveling around the country rock climbing. Enjoy! https://www.instagram.com/adamriser/  

This week we are joined by Rupal Patel, former CIA officer turned successful entrepreneur, she reveals how the covert tactics and strategic thinking she mastered in intelligence work can transform your business approach. Hear Rupals exciting journey which was rooted in community and lifting as you climb, a value instilled by her parents.Drawing from her bestselling book, Patel shares how skills she learnt can be applied directly to entrepreneurship, leadership, and business growth. From cultivating a spy's mindset to building resilient teams, she demonstrates how seemingly disparate worlds share surprising parallels.Listen as Rupal reveals the secrets that transformed her from intelligence operative to business leader, and discover how to apply these same principles to your own professional journey.Sponsored by RISER the worlds first video led career matchmaking apphttps://apps.apple.com/gb/app/riser-app/id6476504113@theriserapp

Get a Backstage Pass by visiting our Patreon page EPISODE #209 TRAVIS MEADOWS This episode with Travis Meadows just might be my favorite interview we've ever captured here on The Troubadour.  Travis has lead one hell of a life as you'll hear in the episode.    SWEETWATER  - Buy your gear using our affiliate link!   He spent 17 years as a preacher and Christian songwriter.  He was well into middle-age before he become known as a hit songwriter with folks like Eric Church, Dierks Bentely, Jake Owen and Wynonna recording his songs.    TRAVIS MEADOWS-SONGS CUT BY OTHER ARTISTS   Over his life he also battled addiction and in the midst of dealing with that and multiple stints in rehab, he started writing the best songs of his life.   He's a true inspiration to all humans, not to mention, aspiring writers who think they have what it takes to write alongside the best songwriters in the world in Nashville.   TRAVIS MEADOWS PATREON PAGE     GET HEALTHY WITH PETE !     Enjoy the episode!

Head coach, Matt Riser on Memphis Morning News with Ditch & Tim Van Horn. The recruiting efforts in the offseason have paid some big dividends for Coach Riser. Adding 14 junior college players with a "chip on their shoulder" to come in and fill the roster with very talented players. He's [Dr. Ed Scott] going to help us to fund it and to help us get to a place where we can keep some of those players. Those players will stay for less dollars, right, but we need to be able to invest something into them". Support the show: https://www.newstalk989.com/personalities/memphis-morning-news/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Lee Hawkins investigates how a secret nighttime business deal unlocked the gates of a Minnesota suburb for dozens of Black families seeking better housing, schools, and safer neighborhoods. His own family included.TranscriptIntroLEE HAWKINS: This is the house that I grew up in and you know we're standing here on a sidewalk looking over the house but back when I lived here there was no sidewalk, and the house was white everything was white on white. And I mean white, you know, white in the greenest grass.My parents moved my two sisters and me in 1975, when I was just four years old. Maplewood, a suburb of 25,000 people at the time, was more than 90% white.As I rode my bike through the woods and trails. I had questions: How and why did these Black families manage to settle here, surrounded by restrictions designed to keep them out?The answer, began with the couple who lived in the big house behind ours… James and Frances Hughes.You're listening to Unlocking The Gates, Episode 1.My name is Lee Hawkins. I'm a journalist and the author of the book I AM NOBODY'S SLAVE: How Uncovering My Family's History Set Me Free.I investigated 400 years of my Black family's history — how enslavement and Jim Crow apartheid in my father's home state of Alabama, the Great Migration to St. Paul, and our later move to the suburbs shaped us.My producer Kelly and I returned to my childhood neighborhood. When we pulled up to my old house—a colonial-style rambler—we met a middle-aged Black woman. She was visiting her mother who lived in the brick home once owned by our neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Hutton.LEE HAWKINS: How you doing? It hasn't changed that much. People keep it up pretty well, huh?It feels good to be back because it's been more than 30 years since my parents sold this house and moved. Living here wasn't easy. We had to navigate both the opportunities this neighborhood offered and the ways it tried to make us feel we didn't fully belong.My family moved to Maplewood nearly 30 years after the first Black families arrived. And while we had the N-word and mild incidents for those first families, nearly every step forward was met with resistance. Yet they stayed and thrived. And because of them, so did we.LEE HAWKINS: You know, all up and down this street, there were Black families. Most of them — Mr. Riser, Mr. Davis, Mr. White—all of us can trace our property back to Mr. Hughes at the transaction that Mr. Hughes did.I was friends with all of their kids—or their grandkids. And, at the time, I didn't realize that we, were leading and living, in real-time, one of the biggest paradigm shifts in the American economy and culture. We are the post-civil rights generation—what I call The Integration Generation.Mark Haynes was like a big brother to me, a friend who was Five or six years older. When he was a teenager, he took some bass guitar lessons from my dad and even ended up later playing bass for Janet Jackson when she was produced by Minnesota's own Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis.Since his family moved to Maplewood several years before mine, I called him to see what he remembered.MARK HAYNES: "It's a pretty tight-knit group of people,"Mark explained how the community came together and socialized, often –MARK HAYNES: "they—every week, I think—they would meet, actually. I was young—maybe five or six.LEE HAWKINS: And what do you remember about it? I asked. What kind of feeling did it give you?MARK HAYNES: It was like family, you know, all of them are like, uh, aunts and uncles to me, cousins. It just felt like they were having a lot of fun. I think there was an investment club too."Herman Lewis was another neighbor, some years older than Mark—an older teenager when I was a kid. But I remember him and his brother, Richard. We all played basketball, and during the off-season, we'd play with my dad and his friends at John Glenn, where I'd eventually attend middle school. Herman talked to me about what it meant to him.HERMAN LEWIS: We had friends of ours and our cousins would come all the way from Saint Paul just to play basketball on a Friday night. It was a way to keep kids off the street, and your dad was very instrumental trying to make sure kids stayed off the street. And on a Friday night, you get in there at five, six o'clock, and you play till 9, 10 o'clock, four hours of basketball. On any kid, all you're going to do is go home, eat whatever was left to eat. And if there's nothing left to eat, you pour yourself a bowl of cereal and you watch TV for about 15 to 25-30, minutes, and you're sleeping there, right in front of the TV, right?LEE HAWKINS: But that was a community within the community,HERMAN LEWIS: Definitely a community within the community. It's so surprising to go from one side of the city to the next, and then all of a sudden there's this abundance of black folks in a predominantly white area.Joe Richburg, another family friend, said he experienced our community within a community as well.LEE HAWKINS: You told me that when you were working for Pillsbury, you worked, you reported to Herman Cain, right? We're already working there, right? Herman Cain, who was once the Republican front runner for President of the United States. He was from who, who was from the south, but lived in Minnesota, right? Because he had been recruited here. I know he was at Pillsbury, and he was at godfathers pizza, mm hmm, before. And he actually sang for a time with the sounds of blackness, which a lot of people would realize, which is a famous group here, known all over the world. But what was interesting is you said that Herman Cain was your boss, yeah, when he came to Minnesota, he asked you a question, yeah. What was that question?Joe Richburg: Well, he asked me again, from the south, he asked me, Joe, where can I live? And I didn't really understand the significance of that question, but clearly he had a sense of belonging in that black people had to be in certain geographic, geographies in the south, and I didn't have that. I didn't realize that was where he was coming from.Before Maplewood, my family lived in St. Paul's Rondo neighborhood—a thriving Black community filled with Black-owned businesses and cultural icons like photojournalist Gordon Parks, playwright August Wilson, and journalist Carl T. Rowan.Like so many other Black communities across the country, Rondo was destroyed to make way for a highway. it was a forced removal.Out of that devastation came Black flight. Unlike white flight, which was driven by fear of integration, Black flight was about seeking better opportunities: better funded schools and neighborhoods, and a chance at higher property values.Everything I've learned about James and Frances Hughes comes from newspaper reports and interviews with members of their family.Mr. Hughes, a chemist and printer at Brown and Bigelow, and Frances, a librarian at Gillette Hospital, decided it was time to leave St. Paul. They doubled down on their intentions when they heard a prominent real estate broker associate Blacks with “the ghetto.” According to Frances Hughes, he told the group;FRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): “You're living in the ghetto, and you will stay there.”She adds:FRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): “I've been mad ever since. It was such a bigoted thing to say. We weren't about to stand for that—and in the end, we didn't.”The Hughes began searching for land but quickly realized just how difficult it could be. Most white residents in the Gladstone area, just outside St. Paul, had informal agreements not to sell to Black families. Still, James and Frances kept pushing.They found a white farmer, willing to sell them 10 acres of land for $8,000.And according to an interview with Frances, that purchase wasn't just a milestone for the Hughes family—it set the stage for something remarkable. In 1957, James Hughes began advertising the plots in the Twin Cities Black newspapers and gradually started selling lots from the land to other Black families. The Hughes's never refused to sell to whites—but according to an interview with Frances, economic justice was their goal.FRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): “Housing for Blacks was extremely limited after the freeway went through and took so many homes. We wanted to sell to Blacks only because they had so few opportunities.”By the 1960s, the neighborhood had grown into a thriving Black suburban community. The residents here were deeply involved in civic life. They attended city council meetings, started Maplewood's first human rights commission, and formed a neighborhood club to support one another.And over time, the area became known for its beautiful homes and meticulously kept lawns, earning both admiration and ridicule—with some calling it “The Golden Ghetto.”Frances said:FRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): “It was lovely. It was a showplace. Even people who resented our being there in the beginning came over to show off this beautiful area in Maplewood.”And as I pieced the story together, I realized it would be meaningful to connect with some of the elders who would remember those early daysANN-MARIE ROGERS: In the 50s, Mr. Hughes decided he was going to let go of the farming. And it coincided with the with 94 going through the RONDO community and displacing, right, you know, those people. So, at that time, I imagine Mr. Hughes had the surveyors come out and, you know, divided up into, you know, individual living blocks.That is Mrs. Ann-Marie Rogers, the mother of Uzziel and Thomas Rogers, who I spent a lot of time with as a kid. I shared what I'd uncovered in the archives, hoping she could help bring those early experiences to life.ANN-MARIE ROGERS: So, everyone played in our yard, the front yard, the yard light that was where they played softball, baseball, because the yard light was the home plate, and the backyard across the back was where they played football.Throughout this project, we found similar stories of strength, including one from Jeson Johnson, a childhood friend with another Minnesota musical connection. His aunt, Cynthia Johnson, was the lead singer of Lipps Inc., whose hit song “Funkytown” became a defining anthem of its time when many of us were just kids. We were proud of her, but I now know the bigger star was his grandmother.JESON JOHNSON: She was actually one of the first black chemists at 3M. So what she told me is that they had told her that, well, you have to have so much money down by tomorrow for you to get this house. It was really, really fast that she had to have the money. But my grandmother was she was really smart, and her father was really smart, so he had her have savings bonds. So what she told him was, if you have it in writing, then I'll do my best to come up with the money. I don't know if I'll be able to. She was able to show up that day with all her savings bonds and everything, and have the money to get it. And they were so mad, yes, that when she had got the house, they were so mad that, but they nothing that they could do legally because she had it on paper, right, right? And then that kind of started out in generation out there. It was the NAACP that kind of helped further that, just because she was chemist, they got her in the 3M, and all their programs started there.Decades later, as my friends and I played, I had no concept of any of the struggles, sacrifices and steps forward made by the pioneers who came before us. I checked in with my friend, Marcel Duke.LEE HAWKINS: did they tell you that mister Hughes was the guy that started, that started it?MARCEL DUKE: It probably never was conveyed that way, right to us kids, right? I'm sure back then, it was looked as an opportunity, yes, to get out of the city. Mm, hmm, and and where people that look like us live. And obviously that's the backstory of Mister Hughes, yeah, ultimately, we went out there because he made it known in the city, inner city, that we could move out there and be a community out there.Marcel is about four years older, I figured he may have clearer memories of Mr. Hughes than I do.MARCEL DUKE: I used to cut mister Hughes grass. I was like, like the little hustler in the neighborhood. I wanted to cut because I wanted money to go to spend on candy.Mr. Hughes' significance transcends the extra cash he put in the pockets of neighborhood kids. His granddaughter, Carolyn Hughes-Smith, told us more his multigenerational vision for Black American wealth building. But before he became a historical figure, he was just...grandpa.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: the things that I really remember about him. He could whistle like I not whistle, but he could sing like a bird, you know, always just chirping. That's how we know he was around. He was more of a, like a farmer.He didn't talk much with his grandchildren about how he and Frances had unlocked the gates for Blacks. But she was aware of some of the difficulty he faced in completing that transaction that forever changed Maplewood.HUGHES-SMITH: I just heard that they did not, you know, want to sell to the blacks. And they, you know, it was not a place for the blacks to be living. And so, what I heard later, of course, was that my grandpa was able to find someone that actually sold the land to him out there and it, you know, and that's where it all started, reallyThat someone was a white man named Frank Taurek. He and his wife, Marie, owned the farm that Mr. Hughes and Frances had set their sights on. But the purchase was anything but straightforward. They had to make the deal through “night dealing.” Frances explains in a 1970s interview.FRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): "It was just after the war. There was a tremendous shortage of housing, and a great deal of new development was going on to try to fix that. But, my dear, Negroes couldn't even buy a lot in these developments. They didn't need deed restrictions to turn us away. They just refused to sell."She describes the weekend visit she and her husband made to put in an offer on the land. By Monday morning, a St. Paul real estate company had stepped in, offering the Taurek's $1,000 more to keep Blacks out.FRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): "But he was a man of his word, which gives you faith in human nature. The average white person has no idea of how precarious life in these United States is for anybody Black at any level. So often it was a matter of happenstance that we got any land here. The farmer could have very easily accepted the $1,000 and told us no, and there would have been nothing we could have done."What led Frank Taurek to defy norms and his neighbors, to sell the land to a Black family?DAVIDA TAUREK: I'm already moved to tears again, just hearing about it, [but and] hearing you talk about the impact of my, you know, my lineage there. It seems so powerful.This perspective comes from his great-granddaughter, Davida Taurek, a California-based psychotherapist. When I tracked her down, she was astonished to hear the long-buried story of how her white great grandparents sold their land to a Black family, unwittingly setting into motion a cascade of economic opportunities for generations to come.DAVIDA TAUREK: When I received your email, it was quite shocking and kind of like my reality did a little kind of sense of, wait, what? Like that somehow I, I could be in this weird way part of this amazing story of making a difference. You know, like you said, that there's generational wealth that's now passed down that just didn't really exist.I've seen plenty of data about what happens to property values in predominantly white neighborhoods when a Black family moves in. The perception of a negative impact has fueled housing discrimination in this country for decades, you may have heard the phrase: “There goes the neighborhood.” It's meant to be a sneer—a condemnation of how one Black family might “open the door” for others to follow. In this case, that's exactly what the Taurek's facilitated.As Carolyn Hughes- Smith sees it, the power of that ripple effect had a direct impact on her life, both as a youngster, but later as well.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: We were just fortunate that my grandfather gave us that land. Otherwise, I don't, I don't know if we would have ever been able to move out thereHer parents faced some tough times –CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: making house payments, keeping food in the house, and that type. We were low income then, and my dad struggled, and eventually went back to school, became an electrician. And we, you know, were a little better off, but that happened after we moved out to Maplewood, but we were struggling.But they persevered and made it through –CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: after I grow got older and teen and that, I mean, I look back and say, Wow, my grandfather did all of this out hereOn the Taurek side of the transaction, the wow factor is even more striking. As I dug deeper into his story, it wasn't clear that he Frank Taurek was driven by any commitment to civil rights.Davida never met her great grandfather but explains what she knows about him.DAVIDA TAUREK: What I had heard about him was through my aunt that, that they were, you know, pretty sweet, but didn't speak English very well so there wasn't much communication but when they were younger being farmers his son my grandfather Richard ran away I think when he was like 14 years old. his dad was not very a good dad you know on a number of levels. There's a little bit of an interesting thing of like where Frank's dedication to his own integrity or what that kind of path was for him to stay true to this deal and make it happen versus what it meant to be a dad and be present and kind to his boy.Carolyn Hughes-Smith still reflects on the courage of her family—for the ripple effect it had on generational progress.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: Would the struggle be the same? Probably not. But what makes me like I said, What makes me happy is our family was a big part of opening up places to live in the white community.LEE HAWKINS: Next time on Unlocking The GatesCAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: The one thing that I really, really remember, and it stays in my head, is cross burning. It was a cross burning. And I don't remember exactly was it on my grandfather's property?OUTRO THEME MUSIC/CREDITS.You've been listening to Unlocking the Gates: How the North led Housing Discrimination in America. A special series by APM Studios AND Marketplace APM with research support from the Alicia Patterson Foundation and Mapping Prejudice.Hosted and created by me, Lee Hawkins. Produced by Marcel Malekebu and Senior Producer, Meredith Garretson-Morbey. Our Sound Engineer is Gary O'Keefe.Kelly Silvera is Executive Producer.

Racial covenants along with violence, hostility and coercion played an outsized role in keeping non-white families out of sought after suburbs. Lee learns how these practices became national policy after endorsement by the state's wealthy business owners and powerful politicians.TranscriptPart 2 – Discrimination and the Perpetual FightCold Open:PENNY PETERSEN: He doesn't want to have his name associated with this. I mean, it is a violation of the 14th Amendment. Let's be clear about that. So he does a few here and there throughout Minneapolis, but he doesn't record them. Now, deeds don't become public records until they're recorded and simultaneously, Samuel Thorpe, as in, Thorpe brothers, is president of the National Board of Real EstateFRANCES HUGHES (ACTOR): “Housing for Blacks was extremely limited after the freeway went through and took so many homes. We wanted to sell to Blacks only because they had so few opportunities.”LEE HAWKINS: You know, all up and down this street, there were Black families. Most of them — Mr. Riser, Mr. Davis, Mr. White—all of us could trace our property back to Mr. Hughes at the transaction that Mr. Hughes did.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: What makes me happy is our family was a big part of opening up places to live in the white community.You're listening to Unlocking The Gates, Episode 2.My name is Lee Hawkins. I'm a journalist and the author of the book I AM NOBODY'S SLAVE: How Uncovering My Family's History Set Me Free.I investigated 400 years of my Black family's history — how enslavement and Jim Crow apartheid in my father's home state of Alabama, the Great Migration to St. Paul, and our move to the suburbs shaped us.We now understand how the challenges Black families faced in buying homes between 1930 and 1960 were more than isolated acts of attempted exclusion.My reporting for this series has uncovered evidence of deliberate, systemic obstacles, deeply rooted in a national framework of racial discrimination.It all started with me shining a light on the neighborhood I grew up in – Maplewood.Mrs. Rogers, who still lives there, looks back, and marvels at what she has lived and thrived through.ANN-MARIE ROGERS: My kids went to Catholic school, and every year they would have a festival. I only had the one child at the time. They would have raffle books, and I would say, don't you dare go from door to door. I family, grandma, auntie, we'll buy all the tickets, so you don't have to and of course, what did he do? And door to door, and I get a call from the principal, Sister Gwendolyn, and or was it sister Geraldine at that time? I think it was sister Gwendolyn. And she said, Mrs. Rogers, your son went to a door, and the gentleman called the school to find out if we indeed had black children going to this school, and she said, don't worry. I assured him that your son was a member of our school, but that blew me away.In all my years in Maplewood, I had plenty of similar incidents, but digging deeper showed me that the pioneers endured so much more, as Carolyn Hughes-Smith explains.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: The one thing that I really, really remember, and it stays in my head, is cross burning. It was a cross burning. And I don't remember exactly what's it on my grandfather's property? Well, all of that was his property, but if it was on his actual home site.Mrs. Rogers remembers firsthand –ANN-MARIE ROGERS: I knew the individual who burned the cross.Mark Haynes also remembers –MARK HAYNES: phone calls at night, harassment, crosses burnedIn the archives, I uncovered a May 4, 1962, article from the St. Paul Recorder, a Black newspaper, that recounted the cross-burning incident in Maplewood. A white woman, Mrs. Eugene Donavan, saw a white teen running away from a fire set on the lawn of Ira Rawls, a Black neighbor who lived next door to Mrs. Rogers. After the woman's husband stamped out the fire, she described the Rawls family as “couldn't be nicer people.” Despite the clear evidence of a targeted act, Maplewood Police Chief Richard Schaller dismissed the incident as nothing more than a "teenager's prank."Instead of retreating, these families, my own included, turned their foothold in Maplewood into a foundation—one that not only survived the bigotry but became a catalyst for generational progress and wealth-building.JESON JOHNSON: when you see somebody has a beautiful home, they keep their yard nice, they keep their house really clean. You know that just kind of rubs off on you. And there's just something that, as you see that more often, you know it just, it's something that imprints in your mind, and that's what you want to have, you know, for you and for your for your children and for their children.But stability isn't guaranteed. For many families, losing the pillar of the household—the one who held everything together—meant watching the foundation begin to crack.JESON JOHNSON: if the head of a household leaves, if the grandmother that leaves, that was that kept everybody kind of at bay. When that person leaves, I seen whole families just, just really go downhill. No, nobody's able to kind of get back on your feet, because that was kind of the starting ground, you know, where, if you, if you was a if you couldn't pay your rent, you went back to mama's house and you said to get back on your feet.For Carolyn Hughes-Smith, inheriting property was a bittersweet lesson. Her family's land had been a source of pride and stability— holding onto it proved difficult.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: We ended up having to sell it in the long run, because, you know, nobody else in the family was able to purchase it and keep going with it. And that that that was sad to me, but it also gave me an experience of how important it is to be able to inherit something and to cherish it and be able to share it with others while it's there.Her family's experience illustrates a paradox—how land, even when sold, can still transform lives.CAROLYN HUGHES-SMITH: Us kids, we all inherited from it to do whatever, like my brother sent his daughter to college, I bought some property, you know?But not all families found the same success in holding onto their homes. For Mark Haynes, the challenges of maintaining his father's property became overwhelming, and the sense of loss lingered.MARK HAYNES: it was really needed a lot of repair. We couldn't sell it. It was too much.It wasn't up to code. We couldn't sell it the way it was. Yes, okay, I didn't really want to sell it. She tried to fix it, brought up code, completely renovated it. I had to flip I had to go get a job at Kuhlman company as a CFO, mm hmm, to make enough money. And I did the best I could with that, and lost a lot of money. AndLEE HAWKINS: Oh, gosh, okay. So when you think about that situation, I know that you, you said that you wish you could buy it back.MARK HAYNES: Just, out of principle, it was, I was my father's house. He, he went through a lot to get that and I just said, we should have it back in the family.For Marcel Duke, he saw the value of home ownership and made it a priority for his own life.MARCEL DUKE: I bought my first house when I was 19. I had over 10 homes by time I was 25 or 30, by time I was 30This story isn't just about opportunity—it's about the barriers families had to overcome to claim it. Before Maplewood could become a community where Black families could thrive, it was a place where they weren't even welcome.The racial covenants and real estate discrimination that shaped Minnesota's suburban landscape are stark reminders of how hard-fought this progress truly was.LEE HAWKINS: I read an article about an organization called Mapping Prejudice which identifies clauses that say this house should never be sold to a person of color.So we had this talk. Do you remember?PENNY PETERSEN: I certainly do, it was 2018.Here's co-founder Penny Petersen.PENNY PETERSEN: So I started doing some work, and when you you gave me the name of Mr. Hughes. And I said, Does Mr. Hughes have a first name? It make my job a lot easier, and I don't think you had it at that point. So I thought, okay, I can do this.LEE HAWKINS: I just knew it was the woman Liz who used to babysit me. I just knew it was her grandfather.PENNY PETERSEN: Oh, okay, so, he's got a fascinating life story.He was born in Illinois in. He somehow comes to Minnesota from Illinois at some point. And he's pretty interesting from the beginning.He, apparently, pretty early on, gets into the printing business, and eventually he becomes what's called an ink maker. This is like being a, you know, a chemist, or something like, very serious, very highly educated.In 1946 he and his wife, Francis Brown Hughes and all. There's a little more about that. Bought 10 acres in the Smith and Taylor edition. He tried to buy some land, and the money was returned tohim when they found it. He was black, so Frank and Marie Taurek, who maybe they didn't like their neighbors, maybe, I don't know. It wasn't really clear to me,PENNY PETERSEN: Yeah, yeah. And so maybe they were ready to leave, because they had owned it since 1916 so I think they were ready to retire. So at any rate, they buy the land. They he said we had to do some night dealing, so the neighbors didn't see. And so all of a sudden, James T Hughes and Francis move to Maplewood. It was called, I think in those days, Little Canada, but it's present day Maplewood. So they're sitting with 10 acres of undeveloped land. So they decide we're going to pay it off, and then we'll develop it.Hearing Penny describe Frank Taurek takes me back to the conversation I had with his great granddaughter Davida who never met him and only heard stories that didn't paint him in the most flattering light.DAVIDA TAUREK: It feels like such a heroic act in a way at that time and yet that's not, it seems like that's not who his character was in on some levels, you know.HAWKINS: But people are complicatedThe choices made by Frank and Marie Taurek—choices that set the stage for families like mine—are reflected in how their descendants think about fairness and equity even today. That legacy stands alongside the extraordinary steps taken by James and Frances Hughes. Penny Petersen explains how they brought their vision to life.PENNY PETERSEN: They paid it off in a timely fashion. I think was 5% interest for three years or something like that. He plaits it into 20 lots, and in 1957 he starts selling them off. And he said there were one or two white families who looked at it, but then decided not to. But he he was had very specific ideas that you have to build a house of a certain, you know, quality. There were nice big lots, and the first family started moving in. So that's how you got to live there.But interestingly, after the Hughes bought it in 1946 some a guy called Richard Nelson, who was living in Maplewood, started putting covenants around it.LEE HAWKINS: There were people who were making statements that were basically explicitly excluding Negroes from life liberty and happiness.And these are big brands names in Minnesota. One was a former lieutenant governor, let's just put the name out there.Penny explains how we got here:PENNY PETERSEN: The first covenant in Hennepin County and probably the state of Minnesota, seems to be by Edmund G Walton. He lived in Minneapolis in 1910 he enters a covenant. He doesn't do it. This is great because his diaries are at the Minnesota Historical Society.He was, by the way, born in England. He'd never he may or may not have become an American citizen. He was certainly voting in American presidential elections. He was the son of a silk merchant wholesaler, so he was born into money. He wasn't landed gentry, which kind of chapped him a lot. And he he came to America to kind of live out that life. So he he's casting about for what's my next, you know, gig. And he goes through a couple things, but he finally hits on real estate.And he He's pretty good at it. He's, he's a Wheeler Dealer. And you can see this in his letters to his mom back in England, in the diaries, these little, not so maybe quite legal deals he's pulling off.But by, by the early aughts of the 20th century, he's doing pretty well, but he needs outside capital, and so he starts courting this guy called Henry or HB Scott, who is land agent for the Burlington railroad in Iowa, and he's immensely wealthy. And. No one knows about Henry B Scott in Minneapolis. You know, he's some guy you know.So he gets Scott to basically underwrite this thing called what will be eventually known as Seven Oaks Corporation. But no one knows who he is really what Edmund Walton does so he gets, he gets this in place in 1910 Walton, via Henry Scott, puts the first covenant in.And there's a laundry list of ethnicities that are not allowed. And of course, it's always aimed at black people. I mean that that's that's universal. And then what's happening in the real estate realm is real estate is becoming professionalized.Instead of this, these guys just selling here and there. And there's also happening about this time, you know, race riots and the NAACP is formed in 1909 the Urban League in 1910 and I think Walton is he sees something. I can make these things more valuable by making them White's only space.But he doesn't want to have his name associated with this. I mean, it is a violation of the 14th Amendment. Let's be clear about that. So he does a few here and there throughout Minneapolis, but he doesn't record them. Now, deeds don't become public records until they're recorded and simultaneously, Samuel Thorpe, as in, Thorpe brothers, is president of the National Board of Real Estate, you know, and he's listening to JC Nichols from Kansas City, who said, you know, a few years ago, I couldn't sell a lot with covenants on them, but now I can't sell it without covenants.After that, that real estate convention, there's one in 1910 and Walton is clearly passing this around, that he's he's put covenants in, but no one really talks about it, but they you know, as you look back when the deeds were signed, it's like 1910 1911 1912 the 1912 one when HB, when JC, Nichols said, I can't sell a lot without him.Sam Thorpe immediately picks up on this. He's the outgoing president of the National Board of Real Estate. By June, by August, he has acquired the land that will become Thorpe Brothers Nokomis Terrace. This is the first fully covenanted edition. He doesn't record for a while, but within a few years, they're not only these things are not only recorded, but Walton is advertising in the newspaper about covenants, so it's totally respectable. And then this is where Thomas Frankson comes in. In Ramsey County, he's still in the legislature when he puts his first covenant property together, Frankson Como Park, and in 1913 he's advertising in the newspapers. In fact, he not only advertises in English, he advertises in Swedish to let those Swedish immigrants know maybe they don't read English. So well, you can buy here. This will be safe.Penny says the National Board of Real Estate but she means the National Association of Realtors. Samuel Thorpe was not only the President of this powerful organization, he even coined the term ‘realtor' according to records.I want to take a moment to emphasize that Thomas Frankson is a former lieutenant governor.They were architects of exclusion. By embedding racial covenants into the fabric of land deals, they set a legal precedent that shaped housing markets and defined neighborhoods for decades. As Penny Petersen noted, these practices were professionalized and legitimized within the real estate industry.Michael Corey, Associate Director of Mapping Prejudice explains how these covenants were enforced.MICHAEL COREY: And so in the newspaper, as not only do they put the text of the Covenant, then two lines later, it says, you have my assurance that the above restrictions will be enforced to the fullest extent of the law. And this is a legislator saying this, and so like when he says that people are going to assume he means it.And the way this worked with racial covenants is, theoretically, you could take someone to court if they violated the covenant, and they would lose the house, the house would revert back to the original person who put the covenant in. So the potential penalty was quite high forLEE HAWKINS: Oh, gosh.MICHAEL COREY: And I think, like, in practice, it's not like this is happening all the time. The way covenants work is that, like, no one's gonna mess with that because the consequence is so high.LEE HAWKINS: Is there any record of anybody ever breaking a covenant.MICHAEL COREY: Yeah, there are, like, there are legal cases where people either tried like, and people try a number of different strategies, like as Penny mentioned some of the early ones, they have this, like, laundry list of 19th century racial terms. And so it'll say, like, no Mongolian people, for example, like using this, like, racial science term. And so someone who is Filipino might come in and say, like, I'm not Mongolian, I'm Filipino.So, this professionalizing real estate industry keeps refining the covenants to be more, to stand up in court better. But I think for so many people, it's it's not worth the risk to break the covenant both white and like. For the white person, the stakes are low, right? Your neighbors might not like you. For people of color who are trying to break this color line, the stakes are the highest possible like like, because the flip side of a covenant is always violence.So I'm now clear on how these wealthy and powerful figures in my home state came up with a system to keep anybody who was not white locked out of the housing market.I'm still not clear on how these ideas spread around the country.MICHAEL COREY: these conferences that these real estate leaders, like the like the Thorpe brothers are going to like, this is the, this is the moment when these national Realty boards are being formed. And so all of these people are in these rooms saying, Hey, we've got this innovative technology. It's a racial covenant.And this private practice spreads rapidly after places that are in early. There's some places in the East Coast that are trying this this early too. This becomes the standard, and in fact, it gets written into the National Board of Realty ethics code for years because they're prominent people, they're also, like, going to be some of your elected officials there.And when you get to the era of the New Deal, like these are the people who are on the boards that are like, setting federal policy, and a lot of this stuff gets codified into federal legislation. So what starts as a private practice becomes the official policy of the US government when you get to the creation of the Federal Housing Administration that adopts essentially this, this concept that you should not give preferential treatment on loans to to integrate to neighborhoods that are going to be in harmonious and that same logic gets supercharged, because if we know something about this era, this is the FHA and then, and then the GI bill at the end of World War Two are a huge sea change in the way that housing gets financed and the way that homeownership sort of works.I learned so much from my conversations with Penny and Michael. We covered a lot of ground and at times I found myself overwhelmed by the weight of what I was hearing. What exactly does this mean today? What about the families who didn't secure real estate through night dealings? The families who didn't slip through the cracks of codified racial discrimination? How can we address these disparities now?In the final part of our series, we'll hear from some of the people who benefitted, including relatives of Samuel Thorpe who have become new leaders in an old fight to make home ownership a reality for millions of Americans.MARGARET THORPE-RICHARDS: This could be the conversation. I feel like it's time to say something from my perspective. I have a platform, I have a voice, and I think it needs to be said and discussed and talked about,OUTRO MUSIC THEME/CREDITSYou've been listening to Unlocking the Gates: How the North led Housing Discrimination in America. A special series by APM Studios AND Marketplace APM with research support from the Alicia Patterson Foundation and Mapping Prejudice.Hosted and created by me, Lee Hawkins. Produced by Marcel Malekebu and Senior Producer, Meredith Garretson-Morbey. Our Sound Engineer is Gary O'Keefe.Kelly Silvera is Executive Producer.

Memphis Baseball Head Coach Matt Riser joins the podcast to talk all things Memphis Baseball ahead of the 2025 season.

Pays peu peuplé situé entre la Roumanie et l'Ukraine, la Moldavie est un pays très pauvre marqué par une forte émigration, avec une diaspora qui pèse lourd dans les élections. Ses relations avec l'Union européenne sont longtemps restées incertaines. Il est vrai que la corruption endémique peut laisser songeur. Pourtant, la relance de la guerre russe en Ukraine, le 24 février 2022 a été involontairement un accélérateur du rapprochement UE / Moldavie puisque la Moldavie a brutalement sauté des étapes pour devenir officiellement candidate à l'UE dès juin 2022. Planisphère est une émission de RND et RCF, produite par Pierre Verluise, reprise sur Diploweb.com avec en bonus une synthèse rédigée https://www.diploweb.com/Planisphere-Candidate-a-l-UE-comment-caracteriser-la-Moldavie-post-elections-Avec-C-Durandin.html Enregistrement le 4/11/24

Scott Mason talks with Brandon Miller of Predominantly Orange and the Manely Broncos podcast about the Jets GM candidacy of Denver Broncos assistant general manager, Darren Mougey (Part 1)! In part 1 of a 2 part series on Darren Mougey, Brandon discusses the Broncos' assistant GM's formative years, rise up the ranks in Denver, major influences on his career, core responsibilities and philosophies................and more! Check out the Play Like A Jet store and get your "Play Like A Jet" logo shirt RIGHT NOW! Hoodies, hats, mugs, etc.....also available! https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/19770068-play-like-a-jet-logo-shirt?store_id=717242 To advertise on Play Like A Jet, please contact: Justin@Brokencontrollermedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time to talk ALL Memphis Tigers on the ‘Tigers Den' Today, in an exclusive interview, we are joined by head coach, Matt Riser, of the Memphis Baseball program.

SITE INTERNET : https://www.crqa.org/

SITE INTERNET : https://www.crqa.org/

Quand j'ai vu apparaître Hunteed, ça m'a rappelé une vieille aventure inexplorée, que j'avais connue quelques années auparavant. C'est un vrai plaisir d'accueillir Virgil à ce micro, d'autant plus que nous avons été formés dans le même cabinet de recrutement, sans nous croiser. Il répond ici avec enthousiasme et transparence à toutes les "nombreuses" questions que je lui pose.

Entrevue avec François Royer Mireault, Chef du marketing, LanderzPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Pastor Brad Riser speaks out of Ephesians Ch 3. Gods unfailing love.

Watch Episode 126 Trailer here: https://www.instagram.com/p/DDe-F-gR8ba/Michael Janda is an award-winning creative director, author, educator, and the founder of the creative agency Riser. I asked Michael about the ins and outs of growing a successful freelance career or an agency as a creative entrepreneur. He also talked about the impact of a personal brand as a creative and how much it can actually impact your career.Chapters:00:00 Getting Your First Client02:40 Diverse Paths to Freelancing05:33 Crafting Your Message08:32 Niche Experimentation11:40 The Importance of Relationships14:24 Building Trust with Clients17:14 Leveraging Existing Relationships20:15 The Role of Introversion in Freelancing22:59 Finding Your Place in the Industry30:19 Client Engagement and Communication32:07 Navigating Partnerships and Leadership33:46 Balancing Creativity and Business35:43 Decision-Making in Business37:24 Profit vs. Portfolio Projects39:06 Investing in Relationships41:25 The Importance of Face-to-Face Interaction44:15 Building Trust Through Relationships45:11 The Power of Personal Branding53:20 Transitioning to Education and Course Creation59:19 Overcoming Fear and Embracing Implementation01:04:39 The Role of Ambition in Creative Success01:09:53 Transitioning from Freelancer to Business Owner01:15:06 The Impact of COVID on Personal Branding and Content CreationFollow Michael : @morejanda Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morejanda/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/morejanda/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mostjandaX: https://x.com/morejandaHomepage: https://michaeljanda.com/Follow me: @SunYiCoHomepage: https://sunyi.coNight Owl Nation: https://sunyi.co/night-owl-nation/Instagram: https://instagram.com/sun.yiTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@_sun.yiTwitter: https://twitter.com/_sun_yiLinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sunyi-nightowls/Facebook: https://facebook.com/sun.yi.nightowlsThreads: https://threads.net/@sun.yi Storytelling Course: https://domestika.org/en/courses/2638-the-art-of-storytelling-for-freelancers-and-creators/sunyi***

SEASON 5 BABY!!!! Join us for the opener with this phenomenal human, Alyssa Jaffer, a passionate storyteller and activist at heart, who's redefining success through truth and authentic connections. Born in the U.S. and a proud UC Berkeley alumna, Alyssa has carved out a dynamic career in communications, currently as a Senior Comms Manager at Deliveroo while freelancing and contributing to prestigious outlets like Forbes, Allbright, and Business Insider. Alyssa opens up about her journey from her American roots to navigating the fast-paced world of global communications. Discover how she balances corporate demands with her activist spirit, embracing the power of storytelling to make meaningful change. Tune in to hear her career highlights, challenges, and the insights that continue to shape her inspiring path. This is an episode you won't want to miss! Wave and connect with Alyssa on RISER. RISER, the world's first video led career matchmaking app. AD

Jeff Brightwell sits down with Baseball Coach Matt Riser and talks about fall camp for the Tigers, the progression of the program, and the new faces you'll see on the diamond this coming spring.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today on the show I'm sitting down with three original singer-songwriters who need little introduction, but we'll give ‘em one anyways. Anthony Frijia, Jules Riser and Rich Presberry Jr. all surf the original and cover world circuits, and as a result have become staples in the Mid-Atlantic music scene. Anthony has a folksy, blues sound, as where Jules Riser is a child of the 90's and Rich, possibly the 80's. They all have developed large followings and have earned their spot in the sun. Tonight, they're coming onto the show to talk about their musical journey and what the songs mean to them. Join me in welcoming Jules Riser, Rich Presberry Jr. and Anthony Frijia to the Mouthful of Graffiti Podcast *LIVE* at Reb Records! Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Welcome to a new episode of Get Creative! Today, we're thrilled to have Daniel Riser joining us. Hosted by Keola Keala, this episode delves into the world of real estate investing, focusing on innovative finance strategies and success stories from industry leaders. Daniel shares his journey from being a sideline observer to actively engaging and succeeding in the real estate market using creative financing methods.   Highlights: "I consumed a lot of content but wasn't doing anything. When I started taking action, that's when the real learning happened."   "The community aspect was huge for me; connecting with others who are actively doing what I wanted to do made all the difference."   "You learn ten times more by doing things than you do from just watching videos or reading about it."   "Taking over payments and creatively structuring deals allowed me to step into opportunities without upfront capital."   Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to the Episode and Guest Daniel Riser 01:16 - Daniel's Entry into Creative Real Estate Finance 03:27 - The Pivot from Learning to Action in Real Estate 06:40 - Discussing the First Successful Deal and Its Impact 08:24 - Exploring Low Equity Leads and Their Potential 11:17 - Navigating Challenges with Hybrid Deals 16:24 - The Learning Curve: Adjusting to Unexpected Hurdles 20:22 - Daniel's Key Advice for New Real Estate Investors 24:41 - The Importance of Community in Overcoming Obstacles 30:00 - Closing Thoughts and How to Connect with Daniel   ► Join The Subto Community & Learn Creative Finance Directly from Pace:  https://paceapproves.com/subto-gc?utm_source=Apple&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast  ► Want to Become a Private Money Lender? Join Us For The Upcoming LIVE Training this Saturday to Learn How to Lend Money on Real Estate Deals: https://pacejmorby.com/exclusive-training-new?el=yt&htrafficsource=desc&utm_medium=video&utm_source=Apple&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast&utm_content=    ► Join Our Free Facebook Group to Connect with Pace and his Students: http://paceapproves.com/freefb-yt?utm_source=Apple&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast    ► Become a Top Tier Transaction Coordinator and Make Money Doing The Paperwork For Real Estate Transactions: https://paceapproves.com/tttc-gc?utm_source=Apple&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast    ► Listen To Pace and His Students Share Insider Secrets To Real Estate Investor Success: https://getcreativepodcast.com/    PLUG IN & SUBSCRIBE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pacemorby/  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pacemorby 

This week on Talk Birdie, Nick and Mark discuss Rory McIlroy locking himself away and hitting into a net to fix his swing. Both highly recommend this as a way to address any swing technique issues. And it has clearly worked given his performance at the weekend. Mark talks about Jonathan Yarwood's comments on Rory's swing, and talks through when Steve Bann was making changes to K.J. Choi's swing. Nick talks about playing with K.J Choi and what kind of bloke he was.We discuss yesterdays voicemail from former tour pro Scott Laycock which had Nick and Mark in stitches. Mark tells a story about watching Greg Norman when he was a kid hit a low riser, which Nick describes as the 'sexiest ball flight ever'.Nick is annoyed about the US team wanting money to play Ryder Cup. Mark tells a hilarious story about former tour pro Carlos Franco being 'dodgy'. We discuss the money generated by the Ryder Cup.Mark loves how not too long back, Bryson was extremely unliked, but has completely turned it around, he loves the hole in one challenge at Bryson's home.Yasir, Trump and Elon at the UFC together. What does that mean for golf and everyone getting back together?Nick and Mark discuss the Matt Wallace incident this week which they describe as disgraceful and shocking. Nick brings up Tyrell Hatton's behaviour this week which he also described as a disgrace. We discuss what the penalties should be, and agree they can't be financial. Nick and Mark share a couple of times when their playing partner was behaving badly.Mark has been banging on about how nobody will beat him in the 'nearest the pin' comp at the Sandown Greyhound Racing Melbourne Cup on Saturday November 30, so we call the Club Manager Adrian to get inside info on the prizing and how to smash Marko. Nick played Royal Melbourne this morning and gives an observation on the rakes, which leads to the most recent poll results on rakepod.Inspired by Rory's swing adjustments, Nicks Top 5 swing rebuilds this week is a ripper.As always plenty of feedback, including a question about Nick and Marks clubhead speed. Nick takes us through all the results from the last week in the PING global results, and Mark puts a call out for tour pro Alex Simpson to get in touch after a cracking NSW Open.This weeks masterclass from Marko is on tips to improve your chipping and pitching. PING will help you play your best, like they have for Nick O'Hern. See your local golf shop or professional for a PING club fitting;The new watchMynumbers app, the most powerful data based golf app in the world, download from the App Store or Google Play;Golf Clearance Outlet, join GCO Live for great member benefits and comps. They're in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth and the Sunshine Coast, or online here.Southern Golf Club - Home of the Australian Master of the Amateurs in January 2025, entry is free!Greyhound Racing Victoria, the Australian Open on at the end of November!Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, send a voicemail here, and see our Masterclass videos on YouTube here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2024 Fall Sports + Head Coach Matt Riser joins the show. (EP. 84) by On the Prowl Podcast

Talking, is thirsty work. Luckily, we've been sipping these delicious beverages throughout the season. Safe to say we are Fix8'd. Today, I got to hear from the women behind the brand. Freya, Founder and CEO shares her story for how Fix8 and subsequently FIBE, the probiotic soda came to be.  Freya's story is a testament to notion that you can do anything you put your mind to.  With UK domination across retail already underway, I cant wait to watch the future growth of the brand.  Hope you enjoy Freya's story as I much as I did.  Follow Freya Here  Follow In Her Shoes Here Want to connect with Freya? Match with her on RISER, the worlds first video led career matchmaking app. Think Bumble, for your next boss. RISERs video led technology is matching talent and hirers using our superpower, our voice.  Available to download now. 

Gemma Riser v. Central Portfolio Control, Inc.

In this episode of North American Ag Spotlight, host Chrissy Wozniak interviews Bradlee Consevage and Craig Dick from Phospholutions, a company founded in 2016 with a mission to enhance the efficiency of global phosphorus use. Phosphorus, the second most critical nutrient in crop production, is a finite resource, and managing it responsibly is crucial for future food production and sustainability. Craig, with decades of experience in crop nutrition, and Bradlee, focused on marketing innovations, share how their company is revolutionizing phosphorus management.Key Topics Discussed:The challenges farmers face in managing phosphorus and the global implications of phosphorus depletion.Phospholutions' innovative solutions, like their Riser technology, which increases phosphorus efficiency while reducing costs.Environmental benefits, including reducing phosphorus runoff that contributes to issues like algae blooms in waterways.Long-term benefits for farmers, including potential yield increases and cost savings.How Phospholutions works with traditional retail and distribution channels to make their products accessible.The future of sustainable agriculture and how their technology supports both farmers and environmental goals.Takeaways: Phospholutions is providing farmers with practical, sustainable solutions that don't just save money but also protect the environment by reducing phosphorus waste. Their technology helps farmers increase efficiency, improve yields, and contributes to global phosphorus conservation efforts.Learn More: For more information, visit Phospholutions.com and check out their new grower calculator to explore potential savings for your farm.Subscribe: Don't forget to subscribe to North American Ag Spotlight on your favorite podcast platforms like Rumble, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with others in the agricultural community.#farm #farming #agricultureNorth American Ag is devoted to highlighting the people & companies in agriculture who impact our industry and help feed the world. Subscribe at https://northamericanag.comWant to hear the stories of the ag brands you love and the ag brands you love to hate? Hear them at https://whatcolorisyourtractor.comDon't just thank a farmer, pray for one too!Send us a textThe American Society of Agricultural Consultants will hold its 2024 Annual Conference in Fort Myers, Fla., beginning with a reception on Sunday, November 3. Conference sessions will begin on Monday and continue through Tuesday morning. That afternoon, attendees will be touring local agriculture from approximately noon to 6 p.m.Learn more at https://www.agconsultants.org/2024_annual_conference.phpSubscribe to North American Ag at https://northamericanag.com

Joe DeLeone and Ryan Roberts break down why Kansas State Running Back DJ Giddens is the biggest riser among the running backs in the 2025 NFL Draft

The future is bright if this is what the 2025 graduating class is like! We welcomed Kasidee, Bria, and Rylie from Utah Tech to the episode today to talk about the dental hygiene program life. We wanted to know if there were still the freak outs, the self-doubt, and the anxiety that many of us experienced... and spoilers - this group is confident, well-adjusted, and ready to join the ranks! Give this episode a listen to hear it from their perspective! Reach out to them on social media: Bria- @bria.riser Rylie- @rylie_john Kasidee- @sassykasi7

The future is bright if this is what the 2025 graduating class is like! We welcomed Kasidee, Bria, and Rylie from Utah Tech to the episode today to talk about the dental hygiene program life. We wanted to know if there were still the freak outs, the self-doubt, and the anxiety that many of us experienced... and spoilers - this group is confident, well-adjusted, and ready to join the ranks! Give this episode a listen to hear it from their perspective! Reach out to them on social media: Bria- @bria.riser Rylie- @rylie_john Kasidee- @sassykasi7

David Zita, Will Faulkner and Ben Waterworth are joined by Nick Dal Santo for the latest trade period edition of the Fox Footy Podcast, with a sharp focus on a year's mega deal and Fremantle's potential. Plus the big issues on Fair or Farce and much more. Watch this episode on Kayo Sports and Fox Footy's YouTube channel!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jagger May & Jeff Bell take a look at 7 Dynasty Risers & Fallers and discuss whether they're buying or selling these players in dynasty before Week 6. #dynastyfantasyfootball #fantasyfootball #dynastytrades 

We welcomed, Ozlem Tuskan, founder of The Resilient and empowerment coach for women onto the In Her Shoes Podcast this week. From her early career triumphs at MTV and CNN to launching her own coaching practice, Ozlem shares her journey and insights on unlocking personal potential. Learn how she helps women become the best versions of themselves and discover why she believes we all have the power to achieve our goals. Join us for an inspiring conversation about resilience, self-belief, and turning dreams into reality. Ready to unlock your potential? Join our RISERs who are already 'wave'ing and matching with opportunities through our AI video-led app. Think Bumble, for your next boss. RISER, where ambition meets opportunity. AD Follow Ozlem here Follow In Her Shoes Here

This week on the In Her Shoes Podcast, I was joined by the sensational Henrietta Rix, Co-founder and CEO of Rixo. Having been a huge fan of the apparel, I was excited to sit down with Henrietta and understand how the brand came to be and the journey that has led to global presence with a new store recently opened in NYC. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, a fashion enthusiast, or simply love a good success story, this episode is packed with valuable lessons and infectious passion. Henrietta's candid reflections on the highs and lows of her journey will leave you inspired to pursue your own dreams. Tune in to discover how two young women with a suitcase full of vintage treasures transformed the fashion landscape and created a brand that celebrates individuality and empowers women of all ages. This is more than just a fashion story – it's a testament to the power of friendship, perseverance, and staying true to your vision. Thinking about taking your first steps, building your own brand? Pivoting in your career? The one thing that every guest had emphasised the importance of is, their network. Creating and nurturing a support system of people that can guide and unlock opportunties is a crucial pillar to your success. Transform yours now with RISER, the AI career matchmaking app. Our video led experience will allow you to swipe to match and connect with the real humans behind the opportunities. AD Join our RISERs now Follow RIXO here Follow In Her Shoes Here

Founding partner of Noba capital (short for no barriers) was on the In Her Shoes Podcast this week.  Hear from a seasoned investor how she not only earnt a seat at the table but created her own.  Vanesa story inspired me greatly and I'm honoured to share her story with you.  It goes to show with hard work, grit and perseverance anything is possible.  If you are looking to build a network, its time to download RISER. Swipe and meet your perfect opportunity matches. Dubbed, Bumble, for your next boss RISER is a video first career matching app connecting you (through reel like videos) to likeminded humans to unlock your career success. ⁠Download RISER here⁠ AD ⁠Follow Vanesa Pazos Here ⁠Follow In Her Shoes Here

M

Matt Riser talks about his first year leading the program, 28 newcomers, and raising expectations. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The iconic ads make this brand unmissable. From the Diet Coke Break to the Coco Cola Christmas Van, they know how to communicate and connect with an audience, any audience. This week, I was so excited to speak with Zoe Pope, Director of Communications at Coca Cola. Hearing her squiggly career story will inspire and empower you. Zoe, discusses transferable skills to navigate a career, how to build a network and a refreshing view on motherhood. If you are looking to build a network, be sure to try RISER to swipe and meet your perfect opportunity matches. Dubbed, Bumble, for your next boss RISER is a video first career matching app connecting you (through reel like videos) to likeminded humans to unlock your career success. Download RISER here AD Follow Zoe Pope Here Follow In Her Shoes Here

This week we got to speak with Sedge Beswick, the OG influencer marketer and exited founder of seen connects.  What's always fascinated me is learning about ambitious people and what it took for them to get to where they are today.  Sedges story is nothing short of remarkable but what stood out the most was her authenticity and openness throughout the entire process.  We get into her early years and how she uniquely landed her first gig, how to be seen and why building a network is one of the most important things you need to do to nurture a successful career.  Start building yours today with RISER. The AI career matchmaking app, people are calling Bumble, for your next boss. The Video led platform will connect you with real humans that have opportunities to give. Get ready to unlock your career potential.  RISER, where Ambition meets Opportunity.  Download on the App Store:  https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/riser-app/id6476504113 (ad)  Follow trailblazer and mum of two Sedge here: https://www.instagram.com/sedgebeswick/?hl=en Follow the In Her Shoes Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/inhershoes_podcast/

Jenna has claimed many roles in life, from mom, wife, elementary school teacher, oil lady, course creator, speaker, coach, healer, bartender. And the one lesson she has learned in every role is that we are always changing, learning and growing! Jenna's true role in life is to fully just embrace herself in every season and when I first met Jenna, she was running a successful coaching business that she's since walked away from, which you'll hear about in this episode.In this chat, we talk about the importance of self-love and self-expression in challenging seasons, particularly in the context of motherhood. We cover:Adapting self-expression to changing seasons allows for personal growth and alignment.Creating rituals for children, such as bedtime routines or shared affirmations, can foster a sense of safety and connection.Motherhood and the experience of giving birth unlock a deep sense of power and intuition within women.and more!Watch this episode on youtube: https://youtu.be/uMN_HLhixpwFind Jenna on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/createjoy.jenna/--- If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review us on Apple or Spotify!

Episode one of Season 4!  Gosh, it feels strange to say that!  I hadn't imagined, last august when I was filming the first solo episodes, that In Her Shoes would go on to become a Top 10 Careers Podcast and listened to in over 29 countries.  Having felt like a minority most of life, whether that was because of race or gender, this podcast has made me feel seen and heard, more importantly, not alone! I hope its had the same impact on you, because we're in this together! This episode, I got to sit to down with the wonderful Holly Chapman, Head of Brand at Papier. Firstly Papier is one of those brands that when I hold their products I just get that instant feel good feeling, so to get the opportunity to speak with the human behind the brand was a privilege.  Hollys talks about her early years and how they paved the way for the person she is today. From PR to landing the job at Papier, an exciting career stint, taking the brand to the states and becoming a working mother are some of the incredible stories you will take so much from.  Proud to say In Her Shoes is sponsored by RISER. The video-first career matchmaking app, people are calling Bumble, for your next boss. Download the app for free now and start waving at likeminded humans with real opportunities to give.  Come over and start waving on RISER Follow the In Her Shoes Podcast Here

Attorney General Ken Paxton's office announced Wednesday that it found the State Fair of Texas' new gun policy violates Texas law and threatened to sue the city of Dallas if the policy is not fixed in 15 days; also, the city of Dallas is going to pay what will likely be hundreds of thousands of dollars to a police officer that the department had accused of capital murder. Bryan Riser, a former patrol officer, was accused by his department of ordering the 2017 killings of Liza Saenz and Albert Douglas. But a bungled police investigation led to the charges being dismissed — and Riser's appeal to win back his job; in other news, longtime Dallas radio icon Norm Hitzges signed off in June of 2023, and in what may be an unsurprising development to those who listened to him over his 48-year career: He still hasn't stopped working. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Matt Worthington is a community leader in Austin, TX. He is the founder of Riser Network, which serves as a networking opportunity for individuals in Austin, TX to meet like-minded entrepreneurs, creators, fitness enthusiats and more.  Matt started these events after he graduated college, coining them, "Austin's Most Successful Under 30". After making a strong first impression on the community, Matt has turned this idea into a business that now hosts hundreds of people each event. His goal at his events is to create a "come as you are" experience. You do not need to be in a suit in tie, have a seven-figure business, or a million followers. Instead, show up with an open mind, ready to have fun and meet kickass people in your city. Outside of Riser, Matt hosts private dinners for the Austin community, retreats and more. Matt's mission this year is to give back to people and spread kindness. He is constantly spreading love around the world through random acts of kindness.  In this episode, we discuss the power of community, impacting others, completing 1,000 pull-ups together, challenging yourself and so much more. 

The State of Adam and the State of Satan (Iblis) In this eye-opening episode from “The School of Divine Mysteries,” the Qaim Aba Al-Sadiq Abdullah Hashem sits down with Lokman Aal Al Mahdi to unravel the esoteric truth behind the bloodline wars between the State of Adam and the State of Satan. Everything is in turmoil, with corruption running rampant and unqualified individuals making disastrous decisions. This chaos is a manifestation of the age-old battle between two states: the State of Adam and the State of Satan. As Iblis and the worst souls have returned and gained power over the believers, an international revolution looms on the horizon. According to Ahlul Bayt, there are only two states that dictate the spiritual and worldly order: the State of Adam and the State of Satan. In the State of Adam, Allah (swt) is openly worshipped, and believers thrive in prosperity and joy. Conversely, in the State of Satan, worship of Allah (swt) is forced into secrecy, believers are oppressed, and tyrants reign supreme. The term “State of Adam” draws from the story of Adam in the Holy Quran, Bible, and Torah. God appointed Adam, giving him authority over all beings and elements. Adam, as God's representative, commanded even the angels to prostrate before him. This idyllic state existed during Adam's time, where he was the divine judge, guardian, ruler, and king. Such an ideal state has not been seen since, but it is prophesied to return with the coming of the Qaim, the Riser of the family of Mohammed, Aba al-Sadiq Abdullah Hashem. Explore the profound implications of these eschatological truths and understand the current global unrest through the lens of divine mysteries. This episode is a must-watch for anyone intrigued by the interplay of good and evil, divine authority, and the ultimate fate of humanity. Tune in to “The School of Divine Mysteries” and prepare to have your worldview transformed!

In this episode of the podcast, Ryan sits down with Michael Janda, a renowned mentor for creative entrepreneurs, to explore the journey of building and scaling a successful creative agency. Michael shares his experiences from starting as a basement freelancer to growing his agency, which eventually attracted high-profile clients like Disney and Google. He discusses the importance of niching, the value of creating ongoing residual income, and the strategies that helped him sell his business and transition into his current role as a consultant and educator. Throughout the conversation, Michael provides practical advice on sales, client relationships, and staying competitive in a rapidly evolving industry. He emphasizes the need for creative professionals to move beyond their comfort zones, actively seek out networking opportunities, and continuously add value to their clients' businesses. By highlighting the significance of strategic thinking and long-term planning, Michael offers a blueprint for creative entrepreneurs aiming to achieve sustainable success. Listeners will also enjoy Michael's humorous anecdotes and candid insights into the challenges and triumphs of running a creative agency. Whether you're a freelancer looking to grow your business or an established agency owner seeking new strategies, this episode is packed with actionable takeaways that will inspire and motivate you on your entrepreneurial journey. Key Takeaways  The Importance of Niching and Residual Income, Sales Strategies for Creative Entrepreneurs: Michael Janda emphasizes the value of niching down your services and focusing on creating ongoing residual income. He highlights how businesses that offer continuous services, such as digital marketing and SEO, tend to have more predictable and scalable revenue streams compared to one-off project-based work. Sales Strategies for Creative Entrepreneurs: One of the main points Michael discusses is the need for creative professionals to improve their sales skills. He advises listeners to actively seek out networking opportunities, ask clients for referrals, and stay top of mind by maintaining regular contact with potential clients. This approach helps in building a robust client base and ensuring consistent business growth. Leveraging Competitive Analysis: Michael shares a practical tactic for winning clients by conducting competitive analysis. Instead of pointing out flaws in a potential client's current setup, show them how their competitors are leveraging superior solutions. This method taps into the competitive nature of business owners and positions you as the ideal partner to help them stay ahead. Adapting to Technological Advancements: The discussion also touches on the impact of technological advancements, such as AI, on the creative industry. Michael stresses the importance of staying adaptable and embracing new tools that can enhance efficiency and creativity. By focusing on high-value services like strategy and campaign ideation, creative professionals can differentiate themselves and continue to provide significant value to their clients. About Michael Janda Michael Janda is an award-winning creative director, designer, and agency veteran. In 2002, he founded the creative agency Riser, which provided design and development services for clients that included Disney, Google, Warner Bros., Fox, NBC, ABC, National Geographic and many other high-profile brands. Michael sold his agency in 2015 and now spends his time speaking, developing books, courses, and social media content to help creatives level-up. He is the author of “Burn Your Portfolio” and “The Psychology of Graphic Design Pricing.” In This Episode [00:00] Welcome to the show! [03:54] Meet Michael Janda [09:07] Journey Through The Agency World [11:05] Built To Sell - John Warrillow [15:32] Niching Down [36:37] Creating Success In Your Business [45:22] Connect with Michael [46:17] Outro Quotes  "The value of the video after you're done shooting it is nothing. The value is in getting that video in front of potential customers for the person that you made it for." - Michael Janda  "Creative people are the worst salespeople of all time. You're afraid that if you actually pitch your wares to a client, they're going to think that you're a used car salesman." - Michael Janda "If I don't tell them about me, then they're going to choose to work with somebody else. And that other person is going to give them a bad project. I know I can do it for them much better than the other person." - Michael Janda  "One of the ways that I love to do that is not telling them that they have something bad, just showing them that their competitors have something better." - Michael Janda "It's not about saying, 'Hey, your brand video sucks.' It's more about saying, 'Hey, I did a little competitive analysis of your three biggest competitors and I saw that these two have an awesome brand video. I can make one better than these.'" - Michael Janda Guest Links Find Michael Janda online  Follow Michael Janda on Instagram | YouTube | Facebook | TikTok Links Download the PDF resource guide to Unlock the Power of AI  Join the Grow Your Video Business Facebook Group  Follow Ryan Koral on Instagram Follow Grow Your Video Business on Instagram Check out the full show notes

Bass After Dark — inch for inch and pound for pound, the best show in fishing — is back for another lively, and LIVE, episode. Don't miss Ken Duke, Brian the Carpenter, and our mystery panelists (spoiler alert: it's Matt Becker, Adam Riser, and Scott Palmer) as we dive into the question: What's the best electronics setup for YOU? More Bass After Dark: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BassAfterDark Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bass-after-dark/id1716082782 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3yMvtb7iKPlblLxqlLbOmz Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/BassAfterDark Instagram: ⁠https://instagram.com/bassafterdarkshow⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://facebook.com/bassafterdark⁠ Stock media provided by Sounder_Music / Pond5 Stock music provided by Sineius, from Pond5 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bass-after-dark/message

In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and Perry Battin (Drury Outdoors) discuss planting season, rain, planting corn and beans. Perry discusses a new liquid fertilizer system that is advancing their corn plants. Perry explains the equipment that supports planta recent harvest and how the layout of the property led to success. Perry discusses new products like Reax, Altura, Riser and Biologic products like Mean Green to help plants develop. Perry and Jon discuss Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), fire on the landscape, non-native plants, summer burns. Perry discusses cattle grazing, fencing issues and responsibilities of landowners handling issues with cattle in the Midwest. Perry discusses more about no till drills and what equipment they are using this year. Social Links https://www.instagram.com/perrybattin_druryoutdoors/?hl=en https://www.druryoutdoors.com/ https://www.plantbiologic.com/ https://whitetaillandscapes.com/ https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/ https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en DruryOutdoors - YouTube https://getgrowingwithnutrien.ag/ https://www.agspray.com/ https://www.ph-outdoors.com/g-series-no-till-drill-1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jon Teater (Whitetail Landscapes) and Perry Battin (Drury Outdoors) discuss planting season, rain, planting corn and beans. Perry discusses a new liquid fertilizer system that is advancing their corn plants. Perry explains the equipment that supports planta recent harvest and how the layout of the property led to success. Perry discusses new products like Reax, Altura, Riser and Biologic products like Mean Green to help plants develop.Perry and Jon discuss Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), fire on the landscape, non-native plants, summer burns. Perry discusses cattle grazing, fencing issues and responsibilities of landowners handling issues with cattle in the Midwest. Perry discusses more about no till drills and what equipment they are using this year.Social Linkshttps://www.instagram.com/perrybattin_druryoutdoors/?hl=enhttps://www.druryoutdoors.com/https://www.plantbiologic.com/https://whitetaillandscapes.com/https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=enDruryOutdoors - YouTubehttps://getgrowingwithnutrien.ag/https://www.agspray.com/https://www.ph-outdoors.com/g-series-no-till-drill-1

Send us a Text Message.Originally from Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, Steve Moakler is an artist and songwriter signed to Creative Nation. He has written songs for Dierks Bentley, Ben Rector, Jake Owen, Reba McEntire, and many more. His song “Riser,” recorded by Dierks Bentley, was the title track and a single on Dierks' 7th studio album and is RIAA Certified Gold. In addition to his songwriting success, Steve releases his music independently and has opened shows for some of country music's biggest acts including Dan + Shay, Old Dominion, Willie Nelson, Tim McGraw and more. On this episode, Steve shares his journey, from getting offered a record deal right out of high school, to moving to Nashville and signing a publishing deal, traveling the country to play his own music, and what he loves most about the creative process.New Episodes every Tuesday.Find the host Troy Cartwright on Twitter, Instagram. Social Channels for Ten Year Town:YoutubeFacebookInstagramTwitterTikTokThis podcast was produced by Ben VanMaarth. Intro and Outro music for this episode was composed by Troy Cartwright, Monty Criswell, and Derek George. It is called "Same" and you can listen to it in it's entirety here. Additional music for this episode was composed by Thomas Ventura. Artwork design by Brad Vetter. Creative Direction by Mary Lucille Noah.