Podcast appearances and mentions of robert carlson

Robert Carlson with the Joplin Rotary Club joined Newstalk KZRG to discuss the $21,000 in grant money the club gave to local organizations, the work the Joplin Rotary Club does, and membership. Join Ted and Steve for the KZRG Morning Newswatch!

Disciples! We’re back with not only another episode of My Life in Four Songs, but we’re also back with ‘multi-band guitarist’ and music store owner Robert Carlson! Rob shares his story of discovery of music outside of his father’s influence, and the path that would lead him to become a guitar player and Death Metal … Continue reading (319) MLiFS: Robert Carlson →

     It's the final full day of the SEEK24 Conference. St. Louis native Cardinal Timothy Dolan stops by the Covenant Network booth for an on-air visit. Adam and Patty also have a chance to speak with the Most. Rev. Robert Carlson, Archbishop-Emeritus of Saint Louis. In the second half of the show, Adam speaks with staff from the Office of Catholic Education and Formation about opportunities for educators in St. Louis. Finally, Eileen Piper, FOCUS Vice-President of Lifelong Mission, joins the show to share what happens after the SEEK conference.      For more information about Covenant Network, please visit our website at www.OurCatholicRadio.org.

THA #67 - How to handle Emotional Crisis by Robert Carlson Over 20 years instructional experience. Experienced Master Instructor, specialized in Active Shooter Response and Active Shooter community awareness, as well as advanced firearms, tactics and Tactical Medicine for military and law enforcement. Dedicated to providing the best possible training for every student. Considered a Subject Matter Expert in Active Shooters and Law Enforcement training, has spoken at numerous international conferences and events.  Those things define Robert Carlson. Enjoy this episode.

Robert Carlson has over 20 years in Law Enforcement, serving since 2013 as an instructor for the Memphis Police Department.  He has over 27 years in the military and is currently the lead tactical medical Instructor for the Regional Counter Drug Training Academy, providing free training to law enforcement around the country.  As a Police Officer, Robert has served as a Crisis Intervention Team specialist and is a trained crisis negotiator.  He is recognized as an expert in Active Shooters and Tactical Medicine, regularly speaking on law enforcement response to Active Shooter Events.  Robert is the founding president of Brave Defender Community Services, a non-profit focused on active shooter prevention and education; and owner of Brave Defender Training Group, providing training to police and military.On this episode of De-Escalation Conversations, Robert talks about the importance of treating individuals with respect and maintaining control in high-stress situations. We touch on experiences that they and others have had in law enforcement and discuss tactics we've learned to empower individuals in crisis. Robert Carlson is a renowned expert in law enforcement, active shooter prevention, and tactical medicine. The episode covers the importance of recognizing triggers in stressful situations, self-reflection, and understanding that ultimately, only one can control oneself. IDEA - the International De-Escalation Association, is dedicated to Saving Lives, Reputations, & Relationships through Conflict De-Escalation & Communication Training for Teachers, Parents, and Public Safety Providers.Find more about How to Calm an Angry Person in 90 Seconds or Less Come visit us at the IDEA website (International De-Escalation Association): https://TheIdea.WorldSubscribe to our free weekly newsletter to stay up to date on the latest news and blogs about Schools, Police, Fire, Medical Services and Flight Attendants.Do you or your organization need Communication Skills and De-Escalation Training? You can reach us directly at: Team@TheIdea.World or by filling out a contact form at https://www.TheIdea.World/contact

Host Dr. John Sweetenham, associate director for Clinical Affairs at UT Southwestern Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Center, and Dr. Robert Carlson, CEO of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN), discuss novel therapies and compelling health equity research featured at the 2022 NCCN Annual Conference.   Transcript:   Dr. John Sweetenham: Hello, I'm John Sweetenham, the associate director for Clinical Affairs at UT Southwestern's Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center, and host of the ASCO Daily News podcast.   Today, I'll be speaking with Dr. Robert Carlson, the chief executive officer of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network or NCCN. Dr. Carlson will be telling us about key advances in cancer care that were featured at the 2022 NCCN Annual Conference.   Our full disclosures are available in the show notes and disclosures of all guests on the podcast can be found on our transcripts at asco.org/podcasts.   Bob, I'm really pleased to have you on the podcast today, and personally very excited to serve in my new role as chair of the NCCN Board of Directors.   Dr. Robert Carlson: John, it's a pleasure to be with you this morning and all of us at NCCN look forward to working with you as chair of the NCCN Board of Directors.   Dr. John Sweetenham: Thank you! Bob, there was such a wide breadth of topics that were covered at the NCCN Annual Conference this year. Could you tell us about some of the key abstracts that you think will advance care for patients?   Dr. Robert Carlson: I'd be happy to! We had over 1,000 participants from 40 countries at this year's Annual Meeting. And there were a number of high-quality abstracts reporting on a spectrum of studies, including NCCN young investigators and a number of other investigators.   Three abstracts that I would like to single out include an abstract entitled, “Real-World Data and Independent Predictors of Clinical Outcomes with CDK Inhibitors in Metastatic Estrogen receptor-positive Breast Cancer Patients” which was presented by Priyanka Reddy and colleagues from Case Western Reserve. They assessed how the real-world experience with the CDK 4/6 inhibitors in hormone receptor-positive metastatic breast cancer compared with a clinical trial experience. They retrospectively identified 269 patients with hormone receptor-positive metastatic breast cancer in the first-line setting and assessed progression-free survival and overall survival in the cohort overall, and also in the subset with bone-only metastatic disease in those who had liver involvement.   In the overall cohort, the results demonstrated progression-free survival of 21 and a half months and overall survival of 57.6 months. In those with the bone-only disease, at 5 years, 84% of patients were alive compared with 42% in those with bone plus other visceral sites of disease.   They performed multivariate cox regression, and bone-only disease was an independent predictor of a favorable outcome with a hazard rate of 0.48 for progression-free survival, and 0.38 for overall survival, both highly statistically significant.   In those patients with liver disease, multivariable regression predicted an unfavorable outcome with a hazard ratio of 2.53 for progression-free survival and 2.24 for overall survival. So, the study found that the real-world experience with the CDK 4/6 inhibitors is very similar to that in clinical trials. And that bone-only disease continues to be a positive predictor of outcome and liver disease an unfavorable predictor of outcome.   Another important abstract was entitled, “Reuterin in the Healthy Gut Microbiome Suppresses Colorectal Cancer Growth through Altered Redox Balance,” and was presented by Joshua Goyert and colleagues from the University of Michigan.   This abstract reported on a series of findings related to alterations in the intestinal microbiome, especially related to reuterin, the metabolite from the lactobacillus reuteri.   The investigators found that the fecal metabolites from healthy subjects and wild-type mice suppress colorectal cancer, while metabolites from patients or mice with colorectal cancer do not.   Reuterin was found to be the most potent metabolite in suppressing colorectal cancer. And further study found that Reuterin was effective in inhibiting proliferation and inducing cell death of colorectal cancer, but also in cell lines of lymphoma, ovarian cancer, melanoma, and pancreatic cancer. Normal cells were not found to be at all affected. While early, this all suggests a novel strategy for treatment for translational investigation.   The final abstract to be highlighted was actually funded by the NCCN Oncology Research Program and is entitled “Phase 2 Trial Trifluridine/Tipiracil in Combination with Irinotecan in Advanced Biliary Cancers” and was presented by Sri Tella and colleagues from the Mayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer Center.   Historically, biliary cancers have had very few and limited treatment options. This current study was an open-label phase two clinical trial in patients with biliary cancer and at least one prior systemic therapy to assess the activity of combination trifluridine/tipiracil plus Irinotecan. The subjects were treated with a regimen of trifluridine/tipiracil 25 milligrams per meter squared, orally, on days 1 through 5 on 14-day cycles, and Irinotecan, 180 milligrams per meter squared intravenously on day one of the 14-day cycles. The primary endpoint for success was 16-week progression-free survival. They enrolled 28 patients 27 of whom were available. And they found a 16-week progression-free survival of 37%, which exceeded their target rate of response of 30% or greater.   Overall survival was just over 1 year. While tolerated reasonably well, those reductions were common, and the investigators concluded that further evaluation in a randomized trial was needed.   Dr. John Sweetenham: Thanks, Bob. All very interesting abstracts. I think that makes important contributions. And in the spirit of interesting discussions at the NCCN, I must say that I personally felt that there were some very interesting and excellent sessions around health equity at the conference, including the plenary sessions.   I wonder if you could give us some key takeaways from those sessions looking at health equity, and also the one that specifically looked at access to cancer care, and equity in the context of access.   Dr. Robert Carlson: So, there were a number of sessions at the NCCN Annual Conference that related directly or indirectly to issues of access and equity of cancer care. I'd like to focus specifically on a plenary session that was devoted to equity in cancer care.   We all know that equities in cancer care are pervasive, and we can't just wish or decree away these disparities. We need to be willing to evaluate how each of us can change our own practice and how we can be an active part of larger systems change. And that is what this plenary session was all about—actively eliminating existing disparities in cancer care.   The session was moderated by Dr. Carmen E. Guerra of the University of Pennsylvania. It started with Thomas Farrington of the Prostate Health Education Network discussing the importance of cancer early detection and screening strategies that are designed to account for the differences in incidence and age distribution of cancers in different racial and ethnic groups.   Mr. Farrington used prostate cancer as an example of where Blacks have an especially high incidence, younger age distribution, and more aggressive prostate cancer than do other racial groups.   Liz Margolies of the National LGBT Cancer Network followed and stated that cancer doesn't discriminate, but the health care system certainly does. She talked about making welcoming spaces for sexual and gender minorities in cancer care settings, of truly learning and understanding the perspectives and needs of the LGBT communities, and gaining their trust. She concluded by saying that being well-intentioned is not enough—hard work is necessary.   Shonta Chambers of the Patient Advocate foundation described the importance of social determinants of health that included socioeconomic factors, physical environment, health behaviors, and health care access and quality. She emphasized the central importance of patient navigation in assuring appropriate access. She described using data and the social vulnerability index to target resources where they are needed the most.   Dr. Maria Garcia-Jimenez from UCLA outlined efforts to improve appropriate racial and ethnic representation across clinical trials, specifically by breaking down barriers to patient participation. Dr. Garcia-Jimenez described how these barriers exist at the health system level, with the provider, at the community level, which typically is through lack of trust, and at the patient level, through lack of trust, language, cultural differences, and lack of awareness.   Alyssa Schatz from the NCCN discussed the Elevating Cancer Equity initiative, which is a collaboration of NCCN, the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, and the National Minority Quality Forum, involving a number of additional representatives with expertise in disparities in cancer care. This initiative has developed a health equity report card, which includes 17 measures across 4 different domains, and that has been piloted currently at 5 NCCN member institutions to identify areas of racial access and equity needing improvement. The initiative also developed a series of policy priorities, primarily at the federal level that aimed at minimizing disparities.   The summary of this session is that talking about disparities is inadequate. It is crucial that we take positive and focused action to address existing disparities so that we can improve and facilitate equitable care for all patients. And that equity is everyone's responsibility.   Dr. John Sweetenham: That's great. Thanks, Bob. Yeah, there were 2 statements from that session, which really sort of struck home with me. I think, to your final point there, I know that one of the comments that were made was, 'It is great that there has been so much research in recent years, and so much emphasis in the literature on cancer care disparities. But doing research that demonstrates disparities doesn't actually help the patient. It's what we do about that, which is important. And it's sort of a statement of the obvious, but it's very impactful to me to think about that it's become an area of really quite extensive research, but we actually need some actionable conclusions from those research and to work really hard on that.   The other thing that was said that really struck home with me was the comment that “Cancer is a disease of the family.”' And certainly, the person who said that wasn't talking in the inherited sense, but really more of the impacts that cancer has on the family and the caregivers as a whole.   I thought they were both really impactful statements from what was a really excellent session. Bob, I really appreciate you sharing your insights with us today. Are there any other important messages you'd like to get across before we wrap up?   Dr. Robert Carlson: Well, the Annual Conference of the NCCN serves as a forum to discuss important and rapidly evolving NCCN clinical practice guidelines, to discuss best practices in administering cancer care, and to share the results of a wide range of research activities that relate to improving cancer care. We at NCCN invite the oncology community to next year's NCCN Annual Conference and review the endured materials that will be available sometime this June, from the conference that will be posted on the NCCN website.   Dr. John Sweetenham: Great, thank you! Thanks once again for spending time with us on the podcast today, and for the many contributions that NCCN has made, both nationally and globally, and indeed continues to make to advance quality, effective, equitable, and accessible care for all patients with cancer.   Dr. Robert Carlson: And thank you, John, we look forward to working with you as the chair of the NCCN Board of Directors to further extend all these efforts.   Dr. John Sweetenham: Thanks! Thanks also to our listeners for your time today. If you are enjoying the content on the ASCO Daily News podcast, please take a moment to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.   Disclosures: Dr. John Sweetenham: Consulting or Advisory Role: EMA Wellness   Dr. Robert Carlson: Employment (immediate family member): Flatiron Health Patents, Royalties, Other Intellectual Property: Patents relating to inventions as an employee of NCCN Other Relationship: National Comprehensive Cancer Network   Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product or service organization activity or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.    

Could it be that we just solved the world supply chain problems...? Maybe so, maybe no, but you have to tune in and check it out to see for yourself. We have our guest from last week's episode Rob Carlson on with us. If you are local to the Houston area, check out the good folks with SBDC through the San Jacinto college system Robert Carlson has extensive U.S. domestic and international business experience with corporations, universities and government agencies. He is well versed and knowledgeable in general management, project and business development, relationship building, synthesizing, problem resolution, importing and exporting. Additionally, he is fluent in oral and written Japanese. Carlson is a graduate of Brigham Young University and holds BA in Economics. He also attained his Master of International Management from the Thunderbird School of Global Management. What are your thoughts on the issues facing the Global Supply Chain? We'd love to know. Learn more about #QualityMatters & Texas Quality Assurance :LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter  | Instagram  | YouTubewww.qmcast.com | Texas Quality Assurance

Quality Matters and we believe that Small Business Matters as well. That is why we are thrilled to have Robert Carlson from our local SBDC "Small Business Development Center" on the show today. The SBDC with the help of fantastic folks like Robert Carlson have been instrumental in the success of Texas Quality Assurance during the COVID-19 pandemic and economic fall out. If you are local to the Houston area, check out the good folks with SBDC through the San Jacinto college system Robert Carlson has extensive U.S. domestic and international business experience with corporations, universities and government agencies. He is well versed and knowledgeable in general management, project and business development, relationship building, synthesizing, problem resolution, importing and exporting. Additionally, he is fluent in oral and written Japanese. Carlson is a graduate of Brigham Young University and holds BA in Economics. He also attained his Master of International Management from the Thunderbird School of Global Management. Learn more about #QualityMatters & Texas Quality Assurance :LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter  | Instagram  | YouTubewww.qmcast.com | Texas Quality Assurance

At the age of 28, wine enthusiast and stockbroker Robert Carlson was pondering a new direction in life. He saw an opportunity to invest in vineyard land in Willcox, Arizona which years later would be designated as an American Viticultural Area. What started out as a 40-acre parcel has now grown into a thriving family business spanning 320 acres. Robert oversees day to-day operations, including tasting rooms in Cottonwood, Old Town Scottsdale, and Willcox, where guests stock up on perennial favorites.

Training and fine-tuning our skills is an important aspect of how to stay successful as a cop and a copreneur. In this episode, I'm talking with Robert Carlson from Brave Defender Training Group. Robert shares with me, why he thinks that a scientific approach to law enforcement training is paramount to achieving desired outcomes in real life scenarios. We'll also discuss Robert's copreneural journey, starting his own training business while still working full-time in law enforcement. And we also touch on how to create that Winning Mindset that will help assure you always come out on top. Another great conversation, check it out! Get all links, resources and show notes at https://psi.chat/043

Scene But Not Heard episode 6 featuring Tony Dolan, Robert Carlson, Foul Spirits, Nailblack and more hosted by Natanic!  Like Scene But Not Heard on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Scene-But-Not-Heard-106247461484058/ Watch on youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7Kxhy-6D7uVVpKMTS8tsBA Email Scene But Not Heard - goatcrown@hotmail.com

In this episode we’re talking with newly retired Archbishop Robert Carlson of the Archdiocese of St. Louis. Some of our listeners will recall him from his time here in Minnesota. Formerly he served as Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Bishop of Sioux Falls, and Bishop of Saginaw. We’re speaking with him about gender identity ideology. In our mailbag segment we’re covering a timely question regarding ways to help families in our immigrant and refugee communities. And stick around for the bricklayer segment – an important document that you’ll want to read before casting your ballot this fall. Resources mentioned: https://www.archstl.org/compassion-and-challenge, https://www.mncatholic.org/immigrationsunday/, https://www.mncatholic.org/resources/election/, https://www.mncatholic.org/guiding-principles-for-sexuality-identity-in-catholic-education/

Forty year educator Robert Carlson is a National Teaching Excellence Award winner who shares lessons he's learned on the value of relationships, as well as how to help others reach their goals.

Robert Carlson is a California-based YouTuber that is mad about making movies with toys. For the past decade, Robert has been filming creations of Lego coasters, marble runs, hot wheels tracks and stop motion short films for his channel 5MadMovieMakers. Turning ten years old in just a few days, the channel now has 525 thousand subscribers and nearly 433 Million views. Follow the link in the bio to check out his Youtube channel for a ten year celebration this Saturday, July 18th and check his website for all kinds of miniature adventures. Robert, thanks so much for your time today! Roberts Info: YouTube - website - his book Email- robert@5madmoviemakers.com Check out the Video version on our YouTube channel and our instagram @totally_tubeular_podcast! For Sponsorship and business opportunities please email - totallytubeularpodcast@gmail.com Don't forget to stay Tubeular! -Mike and Drew --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/totally-tubeular/support

Round 04 - Active Threat ResponseActive Threat Response has many avenues of discussion and opinions vary from department to department, state to state, and country to country. Which is the best tactics in any given scenario? How do you train for the unknown? How do you respond to a solo active shooter event?These are just some of the topics in Round 4 of the IRT. We speak with some of the world's best to discuss the reality of responding to Active Shooter/Active Threat calls. Join us as we talk about training, incident command, tactical medicine, mental conditioning, and more. WATCH IT HERE: https://thebreakdown.ca/IRTThe Instructors’ Roundtable (ITR) is a Panel Discussion, recorded live to video, moderated by Tactical Breakdown’s host Adam Kinakin in association with the team at Calibre Press. The program brings together the most sought-after Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) in Law Enforcement for a no-holds-barred discussion on a variety of topics. EPISODE SPONSOR: International Law Enforcement Training SummitVisit www.iletsummit.com for more information.  IRT Active Threat Response Panel:Tim KennedyDr. Mike SimpsonBrian MurphyRobert Carlson The Instructors’ Roundtable is an ongoing program hosted Live on the last Thursday of every month at 1800 CST. You can view the live show and previous episodes by visiting https://thebreakdown.ca/IRT. Join the top Instructors and Trainers in the world for an inside look at what the experts discuss when the course is over and the doors are closed.You can learn more about the Instructors’ Roundtable and the Tactical Breakdown podcast by visiting https://thebreakdown.ca.

KMOX Health & Religion Editor Fred Bodimer talks to St. Louis Archbishop Robert Carlson about how the coronavirus has affected the Catholic church community.

Jake Sennholz and Head Coach Colin Bailey preview the NA3HL Showcase which will take place December 13-17 at the Schwans Super Rink in Blaine, MN.Players Only segment featuring F #27 Robert Carlson & D #24 Cade Wyluda

A God of New Beginnings - Bro David Needham Spiritual Weapons - Bro Robert Carlson Unity - Bro Clint Playle Sunday Service 9-22-19

God Knows More - Bro Robert Carlson God of the Impossible - Bro Walter Bryant Wednesday Night Service 09-04-2019

Good Trees - Brother Robert Carlson Get Up! - Brother Clint Playle Sunday Service 8-18-19  

Harry (Coaster Bot) & Zoe are joined by friend of the channel Robert of 5MadMovieMakers to ramble about theme parks, his channel and also answer some of your questions.

Show Description: In today's current events section, we dive into meditation replacing detention in an elementary school in Baltimore, the Scandinavian Airlines strike, Coca-Cola's unique "sonic branding" marketing campaign, and the Avengers opening weekend box office success. We transition into the real life experience section, where Tim discusses how a few geese taught him an important lesson about facing your daily fears, and Slager is learning key life lessons involving loving and forgiving yourself when it comes to relationships. In book talks, we highlight "Don't Sweat the Small Stuff" by Robert Carlson and "Gameplan for Life" by John Wooden. We talk about compassion toward other people's motivations and inspiring confidence in others around you in all types of relationships. Show Highlights: 5:40-14:10: We recap the weekend of podcast interviews with various business leaders up in Northern Indiana, as well as the "floating" experience at Float Sixty and its benefits. 14:10-18:10: An elementary school in Baltimore, Maryland replaced detention with meditation. We discuss the benefits on the young mind and remarkable results for the school and community. 18:10-25:40: We get into the Scandinavian Airlines strike and its potential business effects, involving cancelled flights, disgruntled customers, and the frustrated pilots who are negotiating a collective bargaining agreement. 25:40-32:10: Coca-Cola is unveiling a new "sonic branding" marketing campaign in Europe, which involves hearing a print ad. We discuss the effects of this unique marketing strategy and how any business can apply it, which leads into a "Mad Men" show review. 32:10-37:40: Avengers' $1.2 billion box office success has the whole world talking, and we explore why and how this movie is doing well. 37:40-51:25: *Tim explains how 3 geese taught him about facing fears, and we dive into strategies on how to approach crucial events and interactions with confidence and comfort. *51:25-1:01:10: Colin highlights important lessons about self-love and self-forgiveness he is learning within his relationships. We lay out different strategies you can implement to get your mind right. 1:01:10-1:06:40: Colin reflects on important takeaways from "Don't Sweat the Small Stuff," involving compassion toward other people's motivations and thought processes. *1:06:40: *Inspired by John Wooden's "Gameplan for Life," Tim talks explains the importance of inspiring confidence in other people

In this episode with ABA president Robert Carlson, we talk about what it means to lead a large and multifaceted legal organization in a time of technology change and innovation. We also cover the ABA's new membership dues structure, what it hopes to achieve, and what a much-diminished ABA membership would mean for the practice of law. Lastly, we talk to Bob about some hot-button ethics issues like non-lawyer ownership and advertising regulations. You'll also get a glimpse of Robert's plans after his term as ABA president is over.

In this episode with ABA president Robert Carlson, we talk about what it means to lead a large and multifaceted legal organization in a time of technology change and innovation. We also cover the ABA’s new membership dues structure, what it hopes to achieve, and what a much-diminished ABA membership would mean for the practice of law. Lastly, we talk to Bob about some hot-button ethics issues like non-lawyer ownership and advertising regulations. You’ll also get a glimpse of Robert’s plans after his term as ABA president is over.

Boldness - David Needham Something Worth Fighting For - Joseph Allen Pass It On - Robert Carlson   Wednesday Night Service - 3/20/19

Today, on the second episode of season 3, I talk with viral Youtube creator, Robert Carlson. We discuss the vision behind his work, as well as the ways his faith has played into the content he's made. Anddd a little Thomas Traherne for good measure... You can find Robert's videos at www.youtube.com/user/5MadMovieMakers and his website is www.5madmoviemakers.com The featured song on today’s episode titled, Come Along is by the band, Moses. you can find their music on iTunes and can follow them on instagram @thebandmoses. Additional music by: Chasms, Dan Bodan, & Freedom Trail Studio Videos mentioned in today's episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rM1KzEK9PyU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12Coi4_BVL4 Saltypodcast.com

Show Description: In this episode, we talk through steps you can take to better understand people in conversation, even when they look at things through a different lens than you do. We also get into what it means to live the life your future self will be proud of. We spend the 2nd half of the show talking about overcoming your negative "other-self", as well as using fear and faith to your advantage. Also, we talk about some key elements you can incorporate into your next sales presentation or interview involving gathering and conveying information. Show Highlights: 3:20-7:20: We open up the show with a quick story about a 1 on 1 brawl in Manhattan involving a aluminum can. 7:20-15:45: We get into some key takeaways from "Don't Sweat the Small Stuff", highlighting what it means to understand meaning behind the other person's point of view, even though it might be different than yours. We talk on a tough realization that a lot of people face when you leave the education system. 15:45-18:20: Slager touches on an important element he took from "When God Writes Your Love Story," which involves thinking of your future self and relationships when making crucial decision in the present. 18:20-29:50: Tim leads the discussion following his Napoleon Hill readings, focusing on what it means to maximizing your "other-self" to raise you to new success heights. We talk about the two things that every human is motivated by, and how you can use that to your own advantage. 29:50-36:50: We dive into the crucial elements in conversation when it comes to presenting and gathering information. We talk key sales techniques using the metaphor of a pen, as seen in the movie "Wolf of Wall Street" 36:50-40:00: Episode wrap-up. You can now find us on Soundcloud!

In this episode Jalesa Ann talks about Robert Carlson's book Don't Sweat the Small Stuff, and the secret to finding more happiness in your life. **** This Episode is sponsored by the Abundant Life Masterclass**** Visit www.mymoneymogul.com/class to sign up for this Free online class on how to create abundance in all areas of your life. Apply for coaching here: mymoneymogul.com/work/ Ask Your Questions Here www.mymoneymogul.com/ask Sign Up for the free 7 day prosperity prayer challenge. www.mymoneymogul.com/pray Connect with me on Social Media Instagram www.instagram.com/mymoneymogul www.instagram.com/jalesaann_ Twitter www.twitter.com/jalesaann Facebook www.facebook.com/jalesaann --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/secretsofamoneymogul/support

Townhall Review – October 6, 2018 Dennis Prager takes a close look at life-long liberal Alan Dershowitz’s examination of the Democrat’s conduct during the Kavanaugh confirmation process. Hugh Hewitt talks with Judiciary Committee member John Cornyn about the Kavanaugh FBI investigation. The American Bar Association now says they still support the Kavanaugh nomination regardless of a letter written by ABA President Robert Carlson. Larry Elder comments. Hugh Hewitt asks Senator Joni Ernst if principles, like the presumption of innocence, are now at risk in political discourse. Larry Elder interviews Stephen Moore of the Heritage Foundation about the new trade deal with Canada and Mexico. Ed Martin talks to Adam Andrzejewski about his work showcasing and exposing wasteful government spending at all levels. Mike Gallagher takes issue with Senator Cory Booker’s comment that “it doesn’t matter if Kavanaugh is guilty or innocent.” Joe Walsh talks with Jim Daly of Focus on the Family about Bring Your Bible to School Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.