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"There was certainly an element of comedy" [3GAR] We find ourselves in conversation with veteran cartoonist and graphic artist Jeff Decker, BSI ("Dr. Grimesby Roylott") as we discuss the hilarious Sherlock Holmes cartoons he's drawn for decades, now brought together in a new collection from Wessex Press entitled "Is This a Joke, Mr. Holmes?" You'll hear about the unique way he happened to chose the first Sherlock Holmes story he ever read, and how he fell under the spell of the Great Detective while serving in the U.S. Navy, thanks to the ship's library. You'll hear about his early experiences joining and leading scion societies, and how his cartoons became an eagerly anticipated feature of The Baker Street Journal and other Sherlockian publications. We dive into his artistic roots, from his childhood copying of TV cartoons to art school, and his career as a successful graphic artist. We talk about the great animators and illustrators who shaped his style, from Chuck Jones and Tex Avery to the great Walt Kelly. And we wrap up with a look back at his first Baker Street Irregulars dinner, and the unusual story behind his investiture as "Dr. Grimesby Roylott." Our "Learned Societies" segment kicks off with Sherlockian society activities rounding out the second half of November. Then, it's the latest edition of "Examining the Pictures," with the film critic, journalist, and author Christian Monggaard, BSI, with his review of the fourth and final season of the BBC's Sherlock series. Finally, the Canonical Couplet quiz will test your Sherlock Holmes knowledge, with a copy of "Is This a Joke, Mr. Holmes?" for the winner. Send your answer to comment @ ihearofsherlock.com by October 14, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. EDT. All listeners are eligible to play. As a reminder, our supporters can listen to the show ad-free and have access to occasional bonus material. Join us on the platform of your choice: Patreon | Substack And if you need some show swag or gift ideas, or if you want to show off your good taste to other Sherlockians, check out our Merch Store, with mugs, notepads and more. Leave I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify; listen to us wherever you listen to podcasts. Links "Is This a Joke, Mr. Holmes?" (Wessex Press) The Baker Street Journal Other episodes mentioned on the show: Episode 153: The Rooms at 221B Baker Street (interview with Denny Dobry) Episode 148: Roger Johnson and Jean Upton I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere / Trifles Merch Store Find all of our relevant links and social accounts at linktr.ee/ihearofsherlock. Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at 5-1895-221B-5. That's (518) 952-2125.
We're on Patreon! Find us at https://www.patreon.com/AudioUnleashed This week, Dennis and Brent get caught in the trap of being forced to discuss Apple's big new thing—improved open-ear noise cancellation—and how it might compare to that of the Cleer ARC 3 Open Wireless Earbuds. Then they riff yet again on the subject of AI music, largely centered on UMG's recent deal with the devil, as well as 404 Media's intentional hacking of Lathe of Heaven's Spotify page to inject it with lazy AI slop. Last up for most people, they dig into Brent's thoughts on several recent one-small-driver speakers, as well as Steve Temme's first published measurements for Stereophile in the dystopian post-Atkinson world we hi-fi heads find ourselves living in. The real question, though, is: how many mic adapters can Brent manage to string together before the end of the episode?
What if the people who change your life are the ones who put you somewhere you have not earned yet? In this episode, Ethan Giffin, founder and CEO of the B2B eCommerce Agency, shares how losing every penny on a failed nightclub in his early twenties led to a chance encounter at a bar that relocated him, employed him, and changed his career trajectory entirely. Ethan now helps mid-market manufacturers and distributors build private buyer portals and open digital revenue channels that did not exist before. This conversation covers why customers quietly quit rather than slam the door, why he reports back to everyone who gives him advice, and what happened when he realized he had let himself get stuck. [00:05:54] What He Does and Who He Serves Founder and CEO of the B2B eCommerce Agency Helps manufacturers and distributors build private buyer portals Clients arrive either not knowing where to start or frustrated their portal underperforms Moves organizations off spreadsheets, Post-it notes, phone calls, and text message orders [00:08:01] You Cannot Be Amazon, But You Must Think Like Them Amazon has more innovation in an hour than a $100 million manufacturer may have in a decade The average 23-year-old graduate was five years old when the iPhone launched Soon that person becomes the director of purchasing Roughly 80% of B2B buyers want a direct-to-consumer style buying experience [00:09:30] What Inspires Him Started as a DJ in the 80s and 90s and learned desktop publishing to make flyers That led to building websites and eventually falling in love with ecommerce Loved being able to buy a penny ad, drive the click, and watch the transaction fire The mix of technology, psychology, and direct response is what hooked him [00:10:27] The Pivot into Manufacturing Existing direct-to-consumer clients kept asking for wholesale ordering systems Those projects blend CRM, technology, psychology, and sales The agency was already well set up to deliver them Pivoted significantly into that focus over the last 18 months [00:11:29] The Backstory His father brought home an Apple computer when he was in fourth or fifth grade Fell in love with computers, graphic design, and marketing An uncle in the Sears executive training program flew around the country in suits Ran yard sales for his grandmother and learned to negotiate over 25 cent items [00:13:30] Client Impact: Opening a Revenue Channel That Did Not Exist Pushes organizations to run 10 to 15% of top line revenue through the digital channel A call center order can cost $50 to $70 once every manual touch is counted An ecommerce order might cost around five dollars Some clients hit five or six million dollars in orders very quickly [00:15:00] Why Activation Matters More Than Building Has heard horror stories of million dollar builds that sold only $150,000 to $200,000 Pilots the system with a small set of customers first Then activates the entire customer base to place first orders The target is 10% of revenue flowing through within 18 months of launch [00:15:53] Quiet Quitting by Customers Longtime clients rarely slam the door; they drift Friction builds slowly until buying elsewhere becomes easier Ethan has watched it happen inside his own business with vendors Buyers now expect transparency on stock, warehouse location, and shipping [00:17:02] The Five Cent Bag Story A Baltimore grocery store carries the specific pepperoni he wants for homemade pizza Their self-checkout cannot process the five cent bag surcharge without staff intervention An employee has to scan a card and unlock a cabinet just to hand over a bag A joyful purchase became something he now dreads [00:20:08] The Relationship That Changed Everything: Neil Grew up in a small town about 70 miles outside Baltimore Opened a nightclub in his early twenties, lost every penny when it closed Ran into an old friend at a bar the night before Thanksgiving Neil got him hired, moved him to Baltimore, and put him up in corporate apartments [00:21:17] Ron Germack and the Rooms He Should Not Have Been In Ron was Neil's boss and a VP at Aerotek, a multibillion dollar company He was the fifth employee hired there many years earlier Took Ethan on trips during the early internet heyday Brought him into conversations at 24 and 25 that he had no business being in [00:22:28] Why He Always Reports Back He is not needy when he asks for someone's time He wants a sounding board and an answer to what he might be missing He always circles back to tell them how the advice played out People appreciate knowing the impact their time actually had [00:23:00] Gary Salzman and the First $100 Steak Dinner Met Gary at a random DJ convention as a young man Gary was one of the top agents in music production and DJing at the time He invited Ethan into a cab to keep the conversation going That led to a steak dinner and a room he never expected to be in [00:25:16] Client Impact: The Hard Conversation Recently met an entrepreneur stuck for three or four years Told him directly he did not have a viable business as it stood Either move it forward or move on to something else Gave him specific gaps to fix and a book to read before coming back [00:26:23] Admitting He Got Stuck Transitioning from an in-person office to fully remote left him isolated post-COVID He stopped talking to people and meeting people Joined Entrepreneurs' Organization about 18 months ago Realized he had let himself get stuck in a room [00:27:20] Traveling for the Company Versus Traveling for Yourself Attended industry events as a thought leader or in a sales capacity Those trips were for the company, not for him COVID ended many of the events he used to recharge with annually Joined EO specifically because it exists for the entrepreneur, not the business [00:28:30] Building the Room He Wanted Runs a flagship event each spring called the B2B eCommerce Summit Invite only, 30 people, for heads of marketing and IT at manufacturers and distributors Built it because trust is eroding in an all online, all AI world You have to create spaces for learning and for trust [00:30:08] Where AI Helps and Where It Does Not As an entrepreneur with ADHD, AI helps him organize thoughts and communicate clearly It acted as a sounding board for the themes in his book The agency uses it to analyze data and enrich online catalogs But you should not be writing your wedding vows with ChatGPT [00:32:04] Where to Find Him His book is Closing the Digital Revenue Gap It covers 10 revenue blind spots costing companies more than they think Free copies available at b2becommerceagency.com Also active on LinkedIn under Ethan Giffin KEY QUOTES "Quiet quitting basically is the concept. There wasn't some big slamming of the door. Over time we just slowly started buying from other people where it was easier." - Ethan Giffin "When somebody gives me time of theirs, I like to report back. Let me tell you how this advice you've given me has helped me to evolve and grow." - Ethan Giffin "People are generous with those that are generous with them." - Ethan Giffin CONNECT WITH ETHAN GIFFIN Website: https://www.b2becommerceagency.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethangiffin Email: ethan@groovecommerce.com Thanks for tuning in! If you liked my show, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe! Find me on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeart Radio | Stitcher
The crew sits down and talks the new surge of tasting rooms in Louisvile with Tim Van Riper AKA Single Barrel Snob. This one goes down a rabbit hole of why is bourbon different and water.
Unknown Broadcast opens six doors into old-time radio horror and suspense for Halloween. Parents are trapped downstairs while their toddler wanders alone above them in The Cellar Door; a dying man tells of a hidden room and its ghosts in Quiet Please.Hear The Locked Room, The Cave, The Cellar Door, House on Sycamore Road, The Room Where Ghosts Live, and Behind the Locked Door. Featuring CBS Radio Mystery Theater, Escape, Suspense, The Whistler, Quiet Please, and The Mysterious Traveler. Settle in for ghost stories, hidden dangers, and the fear of being unable to get out. What waits on the other side?Bonus episodes & support: https://weeklyspooky.com/joinMore scary stories: https://weeklyspooky.com/Story submissions: WeeklySpooky@gmail.com
After the Lions stormed home to complete a three-peat, Triple M sent Roaming Robbo into to Lions Den to catch up with Chris Fagan, Kai Lohmann, Lachie Neale, Levi Ashcroft, Cam Rayner and his dad, Harris Andrews, Oscar Allen and dad, Jonathan Brown, Conor McKenna and friends, Zac Bailey, Chris Johnson, Josh Dunkley and Dayne ZorkoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
For 14 years, Lizotte's brought dinner and a show to Newcastle, hosting music legends and emerging artists in one of the city's most-loved live music rooms.
It's a big one on High on Home Grown this week as we reach the final Listener Mail episode of the series! From next week, we're heading back into the full Grow Guides, but not before answering one last batch of questions from the community. Billy Bong is trying to keep his grow going through the winter in an unmodified shed, and asks how to deal with low temperatures, humidity and condensation without having to heat the entire building. We discuss winter growing, keeping the environment stable and the challenges of running tents in an outdoor structure. He also has a suggestion for the strain name that came out of last week's show: Terpish Delight. We may have accidentally created a monster. Lobby Lobster returns with another question about the growing world becoming increasingly automated. With AI-powered grow equipment, automatic watering, environmental controllers and smart systems becoming more common, are we making growing easier and reducing burnout, or are we slowly removing some of the hands-on enjoyment that makes the hobby so rewarding? We discuss where automation helps and where we might still want to get our hands dirty. FreeNugz has the classic outdoor-grower's dilemma: when you're getting close to harvest and the trichomes are still developing, is the extra potency worth risking bud rot? We talk about the difficult decisions growers sometimes have to make when the weather turns against them and whether waiting for the "perfect" harvest is always the right move. SKD asks a question that pretty much every grower eventually asks themselves: when do you finally feel like you've got this figured out? After experimenting with soil, coco, different plant sizes, SCROGs, training, nutrients and drying methods, how many grows does it take before you find your preferred style and settle into a repeatable routine? We also get into the daunting world of choosing cannabis strains. With thousands of varieties, ridiculous names, endless seed banks and increasingly questionable AI-generated pictures, where does a newer grower even begin? And finally, Phil Me Bowls gives us another one of those questions that could only have been invented while high, before we finish the Listener Mail series with some truly terrible dad jokes. After all the questions, laughs, arguments and bizarre scenarios we've covered throughout this Listener Mail run, it's time to close the book on the series for now. Next week, Grow Guides are back!
A live on location show at The Rooms for their Crafts at Risk exhibit. From harness making, to blacksmithing, and coopering, all skills that were passed down through generations but are not practiced as often nowadays, if at all. Today's panel of researchers and makers are on a mission for those skills to not be forgotten.
In this episode, Randa sits down with high-performance productivity coach, author, and entrepreneur Sandi Glandt to talk about what it really takes to build a big life without sacrificing the parts of it that matter most. From building her business with babies at home, to launching a bestselling book the same week she gave birth, to learning how to rely on systems, support, and other women, Sandi shares how her definition of leadership has evolved as her life and businesses have grown.Randa and Sandi unpack why the strongest women often struggle the most to ask for help, how your personal life can become the hidden bottleneck inside your business, why the right support creates more capacity, and how getting into rooms with women operating at a higher level can collapse years of growth. They also share why going into the right rooms matter, why successful women cannot keep building alone, and how one relationship can open the door to opportunities you never could have planned for yourself.Sandi also shares the story behind Called to Lead, the movement she co-founded with Kelly Roach for ambitious women who want to grow their leadership, wealth, influence, and impact without choosing between business, faith, family, and freedom. Called to Lead's 2026 flagship event brings hundreds of female founders and leaders together in Boca Raton on October 1 around connection, collaboration, and next-level leadershipCatch more insight and content here:Website: randacarrabba.comInstagram: @randacarrabba @iconiqueacademy @powher.fit
(0:00) Zolak and Bertrand circle back to the Red Sox and how roster injuries could impact the postseason roster.(13:41) Frugal Fannies is closing and other news from our fine Commonwealth.(22:36) What is with old guys in locker rooms?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Come and See Scarred For Life LIVE with special guest Rhys Thomas - Sunday 18th October at The Bedford - London - if you can't make it in person, buy tickets for the livestream! Get your live show tickets now at: https://www.cheerfulearful.co.uk/lineupThis week on Scarred for Life, Andy Bush and Dave Lawrence are joined by returning guest Lisa Bowerman for a nostalgic deep dive into the classic British TV programmes and theme tunes that soundtracked our sick days, school holidays and afternoons on the sofa.From Bod, Crown Court, The Sullivans and General Hospital to Rooms, Farmhouse Kitchen, Paint Along with Nancy and The Way We Used to Live, Lisa, Dave and Andy revisit the strange world of daytime television — the shows you watched when you were off school with a bottle of Lucozade, a flannel on your forehead and absolutely no choice about what was on the telly.They talk about the comforting voices and gentle presentation style of classic children's television, the unsettling themes that could instantly make you feel ill again, the bizarre educational programmes that taught children about history, painting and country life, and why a few seconds of music can bring back incredibly vivid childhood memories.Lisa also shares a particularly personal connection to The Way We Used to Live, after discovering a clip of her own brother being killed off in the historical educational drama.Expect plenty of nostalgia, obscure British TV, bizarre theme tunes, memories of 1970s and 1980s television, and the kind of daytime programming that could only exist in a pre-streaming world.What TV theme tune instantly takes you back to being a kid?Get your live show tickets now at: https://www.cheerfulearful.co.uk/lineupTo join Scarred Club and get fortnightly bonus episodes, ad-free listening and access to the members forum - sign-up here - https://scarredforlife.supportingcast.fmSend us a voice note on WhatsApp - 07457 404 279Follow us on socials:Scarred For Life - Facebook / InstagramProduction Company - Lock It In StudioAndy Bush - Twitter / InstagramProduced and edited by Nikki Druce @MacabreLondon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Vital Veda Podcast: Ayurveda | Holistic Health | Cosmic and Natural Law
Radhika Das takes a room from silence to euphoria in the space of one song. He has done it at the British Museum, filled London's Apollo theatre doing it, led 15,000 voices doing it in New Delhi, and Wembley Stadium is next (that is the plan). He is, in every sense, a Spiritual Rockstar.What he does is called kirtan, devotional call and response chanting, one of the oldest technologies for shifting consciousness through sound. You do not need to know a word of Sanskrit to feel it. Rooms full of strangers end up in tears, laughing, dancing, chanting at the top of their lungs. That is Radhika's signature, ecstatic, high energy, building wave after wave until the room cannot sit still.But this episode is not really about kirtan. It is about what happens to a person underneath a rapid rise. Sold out shows, ecstatic crowds, going off on Instagram, a career expanding faster than most people's nervous systems could handle.Dylan sits down with Radhika to ask the question most public facing "dharmic work" eventually forces:how do you keep the ego out of it when the whole engine of growth runs on people watching you do it.Where is the line between performance and practice.What does it cost a family when a service based career grows this fast.?Less "me, me, me," in Radhika's own words, while the crowd keeps getting louder.Enjoyed this episode? Explore more Vital Veda episodes on bhakti, kirtan and devotional practice.Raghunath Cappo — #068, "The Rock Star Who Radiates Divine Playfulness, Bhakti Yoga & Life-Altering Truths"Jahnavi Harrison — #119, "Bhakti is In Her Blood: Spreading Spiritual Music with the World"Vijay Krsna — #130, "Sacred Sounds, Kirtan & Bhakti Yoga"Dylan Smith (solo) — #155, "Sound: The Most Subtle & Most Powerful Sense: Vedic Wisdom on Voice, Hearing & Divine Speech"Support the show
The newly released congressional photo of Epstein's interior space reveals far more than a disturbing aesthetic choice; it is a psychological blueprint of how he engineered environments to dominate and destabilize the people he brought into them. The dental chair at the center of the room, the sickly yellow masks staring directly at it, the medical cabinetry, the stacked massage tables, and the narrow, isolating layout all point to a deliberately constructed coercive environment rather than eccentric décor. Every element reflects Epstein's obsession with power, posture, surveillance, and manipulation, operating the way behavioral conditioning laboratories do—forcing the occupant into a vulnerable, exposed position under the gaze of silent “observers.” These masks, all male faces, represent both the personas Epstein shifted between and the elite male peers he believed silently sanctioned his behavior, reinforcing his sense of impunity. This room is not random; it is a clinical, predatory instrument, designed with intention and purpose.What makes the image even more damning is not just the grotesque environment itself, but what it exposes about Epstein's world and the institutions surrounding him. Rooms like this did not exist in isolation; countless powerful figures, guests, and associates walked through his properties, saw setups that any reasonable adult would recognize as profoundly wrong, and yet chose silence. This photograph shatters the myth of Epstein as a misunderstood intellectual by revealing the pathological infrastructure he built openly and confidently, believing he would never face consequences. It indicts not only Epstein's depravity but the complicity—active or passive—of those who saw, suspected, or benefited from his operations and did nothing. In two frames, the room exposes the predator, the system that enabled him, and the collective silence that allowed it all to continue.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
Jed is going to go on a family vacation at the end of November and he doesn't want to share a room with a family member... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lord, Let My Name Find Favor in the Rooms I Haven't Entered! "And it came to pass, as he interpreted to us, so it was; me he restored unto mine office, and him he hanged. Then Pharaoh sent and called Joseph, and they brought him hastily out of the dungeon: and he shaved himself, and changed his raiment, and came in unto Pharaoh." Genesis 41:12-14 Imagine walking into an unfamiliar room, your heart racing as you anticipate the warmth of welcome and acceptance. Just as a candle's flickering light can illuminate the darkest corners, so will God's favor shine brightly upon us. However, we must trust in His divine plan and rest assured that our names will be spoken with kindness and remembrance, just like Joseph's was by the cupbearer (Genesis 41:12-14). Scripture teaches us that God holds our names dear, and He has a purpose for each one of us. Psalm 23:5 reminds us, “You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies,” proclaiming that favor can emerge even in adversity. Similarly, Proverbs 22:1 emphasizes that a good name is better than great riches; it is a treasure crafted through faith and virtue. When our names are mentioned before important rooms and influential figures, it is an echo of God's relentless mercy and grace. Psalm 23:5 says, "You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies. You anoint my head with oil; my cup overflows." In your own life, consider the rooms you haven't yet entered. Maybe it's a new job, a relationship, or a ministry opportunity. As you pour your heart into prayer, ask the Lord to guide your steps and prepare these places for you. Remember, you are not alone; your name is etched on His heart. Let your actions reflect faith as you advocate for those who cannot speak for themselves, just as God advocates for you. I declare that your name will rise above the noise and find favor among leaders and decision-makers! Just as Joseph was entrusted with the keys to Pharaoh's kingdom, may doors of opportunity open for you. So, allow your faith in action to shine brightly to serve your community, uplift the downtrodden, and stand firm in your convictions. In Jesus name. Amen. Remember, the world needs your light! Amen. Proverbs 3:4 says, "Then you will find favor and high regard in the sight of God and man." Amen. Prayer for the Day!Heavenly Father, thank You for advocating favor on my behalf. Lord, I beseech You to cause my name to be spoken with honor in places that matter. Prepare paths for me where Your grace can flow and let my life be a testament to Your goodness. May Your favor rest upon me as I strive to live faithfully and purposefully. In Jesus name, I pray, Amen. https://maglife.org
Your Switching Hotel Room Stories - oh my!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Synthspiration #277: 2 Rooms 2 Ambients 04:06 [FRED FLÂNE - Atomium [(Bruxelles)]] (https://fredflane.bandcamp.com/album/bruxelles)10:15 [Battlejuice & Power Rob - Necropolis] (https://battlejuice.bandcamp.com/album/necropolis)16:39 [Nightcrawler - Reactor 4] (https://nightcrawler.bandcamp.com/track/reactor-4-2)21:53 [MASKED - Road To Fame [(ROAD TO FAME / YOU KNOW THAT'S ME)]] (https://maskedsynthwave.bandcamp.com/album/road-to-fame-you-know-that-s-me)29:08 [LYST and JESSY MACH - Night law] (https://jessymach.bandcamp.com/track/night-law)32:23 [Echo Wolf - Manifold] (https://echowolf.bandcamp.com/track/manifold)38:12 [Pfeffermouse - AQUA-09] (https://pfeffermouse.bandcamp.com/track/aqua-09)41:49 [Michael Angelaux - Secret [(Secret / Bad Connection)]] (https://michaelangelaux.bandcamp.com/album/secret-bad-connection)48:09 [LightSource - Ultraviolet] (https://lightsource.bandcamp.com/track/ultraviolet)52:18 [Cassetter, RetroNight87 - Sunset Drive] (https://cassetter.bandcamp.com/album/sunset-drive)61:01 [Mad Maverick - Relativity Of Time [(Relativity Of Time)]] (https://madmaverick.bandcamp.com/album/relativity-of-time) A écouter également sur le flux original "Synthspiration".
You may think of waiting rooms as just the boring places you sit in while biding your time before heading into the place you really came for, but we're here to tell you you're wrong. Dead wrong.For full-length weekly bonus episodes check out the TCGTE Patreon!Like the show? Rate Us on Apple Podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome back to another episode of Market House! This week, we tell you all about the secret menu options and hidden dining rooms at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. You'd be surprised at what you can order if you know what to ask for! We also cover the latest Disney news, including the company's first-ever Chief Technology Officer and the removal of ticket booths at Disneyland.We have a Patreon! Support the show and receive exclusive content, here!Follow us on Instagram @MarketHousePodcast and TikTok @markethousepodcast!Check out our website, here! Make sure to leave a review on Apple Podcast or Spotify! It's a great way to support the show.Use code MarketHouse10 to save $10 on your next Disney vacation package with Get Away Today!
Fresh off a $1,000 win in Sorare Set, it's time to figure out what comes next — and whether I've been approaching Sorare 27 Pro the wrong way.On today's Sorare with Laird, I'll break down what I think I've gotten wrong with my Pro strategy, whether it's actually worth fixing, and what I should do with some of my recent winnings.Do I invest more into my Pro setup? Add more Classic cards for Rooms? Keep focusing on Set? Or is there a completely different direction that makes more sense?We'll go through my Sorare 27 strategy, where I think I've made mistakes, and how — or if — I plan to change things moving forward.
Most podiatry clinic owners don't struggle because they lack skill — they struggle because the business is built around them. If you're the one doing the consults, making the decisions, fixing the diary gaps, and jumping in when the team gets stuck, growth eventually hits a ceiling.In today's episode, we're tackling the big scaling question: what should you do first — hire an associate, add more rooms and capacity, or open a second location? Because each option solves a different problem, and choosing the wrong one can lock you into bigger overhead, more stress, and the same bottlenecks… just in a larger building.I'm going to walk you through a simple decision framework to identify your true constraint — demand, space, or clinician time — and then map the smartest next step based on where your clinic is right now
Guarantee rooms look so attractive because of the discount, but Matt warns it's more problematic than it's worth.Share with me your thoughts, questions and comments via...Twitter: @therclblogFacebook: /royalcaribbeanblogYouTube: royalcaribbeanblogEmail: matt@royalcaribbeanblog.comLeave a voicemail: (408) 6ROYAL6You can subscribe to the Royal Caribbean Blog Podcast via iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher or RSS.
We're on Patreon! Find us at https://www.patreon.com/AudioUnleashed This week, Dennis and Brent spend a lot of time and a lot of words riffing on the same fundamental theme: are we making this hi-fi stuff entirely too complicated? And if so, why? Does REL need to make stuff up about mysterious disappearing bass harmonics to sell its gorgeous subs? Does Benchmark have to make stuff up about audible distortion to sell its excellent amplifiers? And perhaps most importantly: does cheapaudioman have to make stuff up about 4K Blu-ray players to sell ED drugs?
LETTING GOD INTO CLOSED ROOMS. In this episode, of the Came to Believe Recovery Podcast we explore the importance of letting God into every part of our lives, especially the hidden rooms in our hearts. Mary De Poortere, East Coast Program Director for Came to Believe Recovery shares her insights on surrender, confession, and the transformative power of God's grace. Do you have a room in your life you keep locked and hidden away? Is it time to let God in?Closing Song: Come Down to the Water by the Appalachian Folk Gospel Singers.To purchase Matthey Kelly's book: The Forgotten Way click here: https://www.dynamiccatholic.com/the-forgotten-way/FWAY.html #recovery #alcoholic #twelvesteps #wedorecover #addiction
Isobel Handler, Senior Director of Product Management at Kontakt.io addresses critical inefficiencies in clinical exam room utilization. By capturing data about staff-patient interactions and facility usage, the Kontakt.io platform incorporates real-time location data to optimize patient access, reduce waiting time, and improve staff safety. The solution helps healthcare organizations understand their current capacity utilization before investing in new facilities and supports integration of digital tools to include virtual visits and asychronous communication to better serve patients and reduce clinician burnout. Isobel explains, "Kontakt.io uses real-time location data, often referred to as RTLS, to improve hospital and clinic operations. We'll talk a lot today about our ambulatory use cases focused on patient access. Still, we also have solutions for inpatient flow, length-of-stay reduction, staff safety, asset tracking, and much more that I won't list. But I think what's really exciting about Kontakt.io is you'll see a lot of RTLS companies in the industry who have built solutions that provide really beautiful blue dots on a map. But at Kontakt.io, we see the opportunity to leverage RTLS beyond that blue dot to produce a set of data that's really well trained and tuned to feed AI models. RTLS data is plentiful, it's machine-generated, it's unbiased, and it doesn't require a human being with a clinical license to enter it. So it produces a lot of really useful information for AI models that are solving some of the top health system problems out there today." "I think it's an environment that's really ripe for some more data to help us understand what's going on in the exam room, as you pointed out. But a shocking statistic is that most exam rooms are only utilized 33% of the time during standard business hours, which feels incredibly low the first time you hear it. But if you think through the logic of how we get to that utilization rate, the performance actually seems quite intuitive." #KontaktIO #IntelligentOrchestration #HospitalOperations #HealthcareAI #PatientAccess #DigitalHealth #HealthcareInnovation #RTLS #AmbulatoryCare #HealthIT #ClinicianBurnout #HealthcareLeadership Kontakt.io Listen to the podcast here
Isobel Handler, Senior Director of Product Management at Kontakt.io addresses critical inefficiencies in clinical exam room utilization. By capturing data about staff-patient interactions and facility usage, the Kontakt.io platform incorporates real-time location data to optimize patient access, reduce waiting time, and improve staff safety. The solution helps healthcare organizations understand their current capacity utilization before investing in new facilities and supports integration of digital tools to include virtual visits and asychronous communication to better serve patients and reduce clinician burnout. Isobel explains, "Kontakt.io uses real-time location data, often referred to as RTLS, to improve hospital and clinic operations. We'll talk a lot today about our ambulatory use cases focused on patient access. Still, we also have solutions for inpatient flow, length-of-stay reduction, staff safety, asset tracking, and much more that I won't list. But I think what's really exciting about Kontakt.io is you'll see a lot of RTLS companies in the industry who have built solutions that provide really beautiful blue dots on a map. But at Kontakt.io, we see the opportunity to leverage RTLS beyond that blue dot to produce a set of data that's really well trained and tuned to feed AI models. RTLS data is plentiful, it's machine-generated, it's unbiased, and it doesn't require a human being with a clinical license to enter it. So it produces a lot of really useful information for AI models that are solving some of the top health system problems out there today." "I think it's an environment that's really ripe for some more data to help us understand what's going on in the exam room, as you pointed out. But a shocking statistic is that most exam rooms are only utilized 33% of the time during standard business hours, which feels incredibly low the first time you hear it. But if you think through the logic of how we get to that utilization rate, the performance actually seems quite intuitive." #KontaktIO #IntelligentOrchestration #HospitalOperations #HealthcareAI #PatientAccess #DigitalHealth #HealthcareInnovation #RTLS #AmbulatoryCare #HealthIT #ClinicianBurnout #HealthcareLeadership Kontakt.io Download the transcript here
It started with a tweet. Someone in the ASAP mob posted that he'd just gotten a G Pen and was looking for wax. Hope saw it, brought some over, and by the end of that week he was with the whole crew after the show.That one post turned into years of access. Touring with Flatbush Zombies from Seattle to Santa Ana. Meeting Ted before Alien Labs was Alien Labs, back when it was Lemon Fuel OG and a six lighter in Reading. Running around High Times Cups collecting flavors like Pokemon cards and coming home with fifteen jars at a time.Then the Mendo run. In 2016 he convinced Greener Fields to sell the original Skittles cut, took $20,000, called Ted, and drove up in the middle of the night. That cut plus an OZ Kush seed became Brainwash, the collab they finally did last year.He also has a documented photo from backstage at a Smokers Club show at Best Buy Theater, him with Rocky, Playboi Carti, Ian Connor and others, showing them Skittles for the very first time while everyone was still on OG.Plus the Toad Venom deal with The Flowery in Florida, and how the Talking Terps merch relationship turned into a strain drop.Want the stuff we can't put on YouTube? Unreleased content and early drops weeks in advance at FSOTD.com.Subscribe for new episodes every week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The most dangerous thing in business is not being invisible. It is believing you are visible when nobody notices you.In the Season 95 premiere of the Culture Matters Podcast, Jay Doran sits down with Jared Lazaroff, a sales and business development professional with more than 25 years of experience across automotive, digital marketing, branding, signage, and other industries, for a conversation about sales, relationships, reputation, accountability, kindness, and what actually makes people want to do business with you.Jared's philosophy on sales is remarkably simple: talk to people, listen when they talk back, and treat them like human beings.Early in his automotive career, Jared learned a lesson he has never forgotten. A customer walked onto the lot looking rough around the edges, and nobody wanted to approach him. Jared did. What appeared to be an undesirable prospect turned into one of his most memorable sales when the customer revealed he had driven up from Florida in a Dodge Viper and proceeded to pay cash for a vehicle while purchasing nearly every additional product available.The lesson had very little to do with the commission.Do not judge the person standing in front of you.Every person deserves respect, whether they ultimately buy from you or not. And even when someone does not become a customer, the way you treat them can become the reason they remember you, refer you, or come back years later.That mindset has shaped the way Jared has built his career. Rather than constantly chasing the next transaction, he focuses heavily on existing customers, repeat business, referrals, and becoming someone people trust enough to call again.Jay and Jared also explore what bad organizational cultures taught Jared about good ones. Earlier environments filled with screaming, threats, disrespect, and poor communication became examples of the leader he did not want to become. Experience taught him that accountability does not require humiliation and leadership does not require intimidation.For Jared, accountability means being present, knowing what you want, doing the work, following through on what you promised, and understanding that other people are trusting you to deliver.It also requires a plan.Jared has carried some form of physical planner or notebook for roughly 15 to 20 years. Ideas get written down. Tasks get tracked. Commitments get crossed off. In an increasingly digital world, the practice remains one of the systems that keeps him focused and accountable.Because saying you want to double your business is not a strategy.What are you actually going to do differently?The conversation eventually moves beyond business and into the principles Jared hopes define his life: respect, integrity, understanding, and kindness.Those values show up in small moments. Holding a door. Complimenting someone who has been working hard. Helping a customer solve a problem outside your own area of expertise. Connecting someone to another professional without expecting anything in return. Staying calm when something goes wrong instead of making another person's day miserable.Jared believes those moments compound.In this episode, Jay and Jared discuss why first impressions matter, the importance of listening in sales, overcoming cold-call reluctance, why you should never prejudge a customer, building a career through referrals and repeat business, how bad culture can teach you what good leadership looks like, accountability as a personal standard, why hard work creates more opportunities for luck, balancing professional ambition with fitness and family, how fatherhood changes responsibility, why clarity about who you are matters, the importance of having a plan, using a daily planner to create accountability, why good leaders listen instead of simply giving orders, how kindness changes difficult interactions, the value of connecting people without expecting something in return, and why integrity becomes increasingly valuable in a world where authenticity can be difficult to identify.One of the strongest lessons in Jared's career is that problems are inevitable. Customers will be disappointed. Products will fail. Plans will change. Rooms will not be ready. Things outside your control will happen.Your reputation is built by what happens next.You can scream, blame, threaten, and make everyone around you miserable. Or you can communicate, remain respectful, understand the other person's position, and work toward a solution.The problem may be exactly the same.The culture you create around the problem is your choice.Twenty years from now, Jared hopes his daughter can look at the life he built and be proud. Not simply because of what he sold, how much business he generated, or how successful he became, but because of what he stood for.Respect. Integrity. Understanding. Kindness.Because great salespeople understand something that applies far beyond sales: people may initially notice what you sell, what you build, or how you present yourself.But they come back because of how you treated them.
✈️ For Travel Quotes:
Before the big venues and festivals, the Hopetoun Hotel was a place to watch future Australian music royalty perform for the price of a few beers.
Original Air Date: 9/12/26 Episode Number: 476Episode SummaryThis week Dan tackles one of the most repeated pieces of color advice in home design — "dark colors recede, light colors advance" — and asks why it so often fails in real rooms. Digging into the perception research behind the phrase, he untangles two things the rule quietly conflates: a color fading into the background versus a surface actually appearing farther away. From there he works through seven common room situations — low ceilings, long narrow rooms, dark rooms, walls as backdrop, boxed-in rooms, ceilings as a feature, and color capping — showing how to pick color by starting with the room and your goal instead of a rule. The episode opens with part two of the furniture refinishing series: checking an old piece for lead before you sand, scrape, or strip.Timestamps00:00 Welcome and Color Questions00:44 Lead Paint Testing04:07 Dark Colors Recede Myth07:58 Research on Room Perception11:19 Recede vs Spaciousness14:07 Contrast and Lighting Effects18:44 Practical Room Scenarios22:25 Low Ceilings Look Higher23:48 Fix Long Narrow Rooms27:24 Brighten Dark Rooms29:46 Walls as Backdrop32:08 Small Rooms and Drenching34:30 Make Ceiling a Feature35:58 Color Capping Guidance37:11 Key Takeaways and WrapTest for Lead Before You Refinish Anything [00:44]Part two of the furniture refinishing series. Last week: deciding whether a thrift store or Marketplace find is worth bringing home. This week: the question to answer before you touch it with sandpaper.Why it matters during refinishing. Intact lead-based coating buried under newer paint, left alone or simply painted over, is a relatively low-exposure situation. Scraping, sanding, or grinding changes the picture — that's when you turn the coating into chips and airborne dust that can be inhaled or spread through the house. The older the piece and the more layers on it, the better the chance lead is in the stack somewhere.Test all the layers, not just the top one. That dresser may have been painted white five years ago with modern latex, with a coat from the '70s under it and something much older under that. If you're sanding through the stack, you need to know what's in it.Clear finishes count too. Paint gets most of the attention, rightly — but lead compounds were also used as drying agents in some older oil-based varnishes and related finishes. On a genuinely old piece, don't assume a clear finish is nothing to think about.Kits are cheap and simple. Lead test kits are inexpensive and widely available online — basic screening tests where you expose the coating, follow the directions, and watch for the color change.If it tests positive. Stop treating it as an ordinary refinishing project. A dust mask and a sander is not the plan. There are specific lead-safe work practices for these coatings, and the EPA publishes homeowner guidance on them. You can still do the work yourself — just understand how to protect yourself and your family first.Why "Dark Colors Recede" Keeps Failing [04:07]The segment started as a nagging doubt. In last week's color capping discussion, Dan cautioned against automatically putting the darkest color on the ceiling of a small, low, dimly lit room — which runs against something the show, and designers generally, have said for years. The honest problem: he's been in plenty of small rooms with dark ceilings and dark walls that felt small, not expansive, and others where a dark ceiling genuinely did feel farther away. If it's a rule, why is it hit or miss?Where the idea came from. It isn't invented. Perception research supports it — much of the early work involved objects against backgrounds, where lighter shapes come forward and darker backgrounds fall back. A cream sofa against a deep navy wall is the everyday version: the sofa, the artwork, the lamp grab your eye, and the navy settles behind them.Where it breaks. A wall or ceiling isn't an object against a background. It's one of the surfaces that defines the size of the room.What the Research Found in Rooms [07:58]Researchers eventually studied room surfaces directly, using virtual rooms where physical dimensions stayed fixed while the lightness of individual surfaces was manipulated.2010: lighter ceilings appeared higher than darker ceilings.2018: the work broadened to all the surfaces defining a room. Brighter side walls made rooms appear wider; a brighter far wall made the room appear deeper. Darker versions consistently shrank the estimates.So the traditional rule says dark recedes — but when researchers measured where people thought a room's boundaries actually were, brighter surfaces read as farther away.Two Different Meanings of "Recede" [11:19]The word is doing double duty, and that's the whole problem.Meaning one — it takes a back seat. The navy wall behind the cream sofa recedes in the sense that it's no longer what you're looking at. Real effect — but it doesn't mean your brain has decided the wall is five feet farther away.Meaning two — it looks farther away. A different claim, and the one the research doesn't support for room-defining surfaces.Separate the two and the contradiction dissolves. That navy wall can function as a background behind a light sofa while a lighter color on the same wall would make the room read as slightly deeper.And a dark color doesn't automatically become the background anyway. Put that same navy on a single accent wall in an otherwise light room — light side walls, white ceiling, white trim — and it's a large dark rectangle in a bright space. Your eye goes straight to it. Same color, opposite result.What Actually Decides It: Contrast and Lighting [14:07]Contrast. Whatever stands out from its surroundings gets your attention. In the first room, the light furniture and art stood out against the navy, so the navy became background. In the second, the navy stood out against everything, so it became the focal point. Whether a color reads as backdrop or star depends on what you put next to it and what else is competing for attention.Lighting. Light hitting a dark wall directly keeps it present — you see the roller texture, the corner, any sheen reflecting back. It's dark, but it clearly isn't going anywhere. Move the illumination out in front of it, in a flatter finish, so the furniture and art are lit and the wall sits in softer light, and it becomes far less visually distinct. That's when it falls away. Same overhead: a ceiling lit brightly enough to show its texture reads as close, whatever the color, while softer light up there starts to feel cavernous.One counterweight. Lighting research also shows brightly illuminated light walls increase the overall sense of spaciousness. Receding is not the same as feeling open.The takeaway on the rule itself: it's trying to do too much. One small rule is being asked to predict something an entire room creates — color, contrast, lighting, furniture, ceiling height, windows, sight lines, even clutter. Which is why the lab studies help: strip the variables out, change only lightness, and lighter ceilings look higher, lighter side walls look wider, lighter back walls look farther. Dark rooms can absolutely feel spacious — the paint just isn't doing that work alone.Seven Room Situations [18:44]Start with the room, not the rule: what do I want color to do here, and what am I working with?1. You want a low ceiling to look higher [22:25]The cleanest case. Stay relatively light overhead — this is where the research is strongest. Lighter walls help too; a light wall color with a very light ceiling is the strongest combination for apparent height. You can put color on the ceiling, it doesn't have to be stark white — but be cautious about letting the ceiling read as perceptibly darker than the walls. Green walls with a soft pale green ceiling gives you color overhead while keeping the ceiling light, which is the part actually working for you.2. Long, narrow room you want to reproportion [23:48]Too narrow? Keep the two long side walls relatively light. Lighter side walls appeared farther apart in the research, and they also bounce more light back into the space, softening the shadowed edges that make a room feel like a tunnel.Want it to feel longer? Keep the far wall relatively light — a lighter rear wall appeared farther away.Want to visually shorten it? Flip it. A deeper color on that far wall makes the boundary feel more present and closer.Worth flagging: a lot of design advice says a dark accent wall at the far end makes a room look deeper. When researchers measured perceived depth directly, that isn't what happened — the lighter rear wall consistently appeared farther, the darker one closer. That's lightness in isolation, though. A brightly lit, clearly defined dark wall feels right in your face; the same wall in softer light can fall back. Lightness pushes perceived depth one way, darkness the other, and the rest of the room has its say.Already painted and disappointed? Before repainting that dark hallway wall, try changing the lighting or adding contrasting furniture or artwork in front of it. The color may be fine — it may just need help.3. A room with little natural light...
Send us Fan MailJeremy Kinder is the owner and operator of 6K Ranch near Faxon, Oklahoma, along with his wife Katy and four children. Currently, the operation consists of a commercial cow/calf and stocker cattle business. Jeremy graduated from Oklahoma State University with a bachelor's degree in Animal Science. After graduation, he worked in the registered Angus and Red Angus industry managing various herds from Colorado to Oklahoma. He currently serves as the Southwest Area Vice-President of the Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association and President of the Tri-County Cattlemen's Association. He also serves as a founding member of the Common Ground Coalition.
This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!St. Albans Sanatorium is one of those places where the walls seem to hold their breath. Long before it became known for its hauntings, it was a boys' school infamous for harsh hazing and unchecked cruelty—experiences that left their mark on the young men who lived there. The building later shifted into a psychiatric facility, collecting even more layers of trauma, fear, and loss.Today, investigators describe St. Albans as a place that doesn't just feel haunted… it feels occupied. The hallways carry a weight, as if watching to see who walks them. Rooms grow unnervingly quiet. Shadows linger longer than they should. And while no one is ever guaranteed an encounter, those who visit often walk away with the sense that something walked with them.In this episode of The Grave Talks, we explore the unsettling history and lingering presence of St. Albans Sanatorium—where past pain, residual energy, and intelligent hauntings may all converge in one place. Some locations whisper their stories. St. Albans never seems to stop speaking.#StAlbansSanatorium #HauntedHistory #ParanormalInvestigation #TheGraveTalks #HauntedSanatorium #GhostStories #ResidualEnergy #HistoricHauntings #SupernaturalEncounters #ParanormalPodcast Love real ghost stories? Don't just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story:
This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOSt. Albans Sanatorium is one of those places where the walls seem to hold their breath. Long before it became known for its hauntings, it was a boys' school infamous for harsh hazing and unchecked cruelty—experiences that left their mark on the young men who lived there. The building later shifted into a psychiatric facility, collecting even more layers of trauma, fear, and loss.Today, investigators describe St. Albans as a place that doesn't just feel haunted… it feels occupied. The hallways carry a weight, as if watching to see who walks them. Rooms grow unnervingly quiet. Shadows linger longer than they should. And while no one is ever guaranteed an encounter, those who visit often walk away with the sense that something walked with them.In this episode of The Grave Talks, we explore the unsettling history and lingering presence of St. Albans Sanatorium—where past pain, residual energy, and intelligent hauntings may all converge in one place. Some locations whisper their stories. St. Albans never seems to stop speaking.#StAlbansSanatorium #HauntedHistory #ParanormalInvestigation #TheGraveTalks #HauntedSanatorium #GhostStories #ResidualEnergy #HistoricHauntings #SupernaturalEncounters #ParanormalPodcast Love real ghost stories? Don't just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story:
41 Rooms is a monthly Post Punk Plus Podcast.
Over a week since the catastrophic floods in Nepal and Tibet, and hundreds of foreign citizens are believed to be among the more than 5,000 people still missing. Among them, a group of 16 Hindu pilgrims who had set off from a small temple in south London, the Sanatan Mandir and Community Centre. Emily Buchanan visits the community to find out how those left behind are coping.Prayer rooms are often indicated with a small sign at the airport, a quiet room off a hospital corridor marked 'multi‑faith' or 'quiet' space. These rooms are prompting fresh questions about how they are used and what their design reveals about how to accommodate faith needs in modern Britain.For many church goers, organ music is an intrinsic part of the whole experience. However, more than 400 of the UK's church pipe organs are falling silent due to neglect every year, according to a recent survey by the charity Pipe Up. Bucking the trend is Gloucester Cathedral, where a new organ now sits within restored 17th-century cases. To mark the completion of the work, a festival of celebration has been held, with its final event a Gala Concert on Saturday the 12 September.Presenter: Emily Buchanan Producers: Katy Booth and Rosie Dawson Studio Managers: Amy Brennan and Teifi James Editor: Chloe Walker
“ Beards & Bottles” Podcast Is Real life interactions cultivated with great conversations over even better drinks TUNE IN EP. 226 “SNITCHES AND COURT ROOMS” This week we speak on TSU SURF interview with Dj Druwski is LIL DURK going to prison and could u snitch on your friends.. Tap in (FULL EPISODE ON PATREON)Amazon Affiliates:Aomllute Womens Hair:https://amzn.to/4kRrpliScotch Porter Smooth Beard Oilhttps://amzn.to/425NWUaSAVAGE BY DIORhttps://amzn.to/4kL5ufzHost:https://www.instagram.com/pbm_louie/?hl=en Host: https://www.instagram.com/thehomiegl/?hl=en Patreon: https://patreon.com/user?u=75143961&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link Apple Pod: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beards-and-bottles-podcast/id1619306178 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/43c9ZFoYuQBXr2FzthVPZ3?si=yYM2l2zFReC2rdRGrmG3Pw Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/7746be2a-2bd7-4903-882d-8a6191193a6a/beards-and-bottles-podcast?ref=dm_sh_LuV3rpp59HbQdugNrOCfTOto#podcast #reality #beardsnbottles #truecrimes #comedy #jbppodcastInstagram: @beardsnbottlesHost:Instagram:@pbm_louieInstagram: @thehomiegl#podcast #reality #beardsnbottles #truecrimes #comedy #jbppodcastAomllute Womens Hair:https://amzn.to/4kRrpliScotch Porter Smooth Beard Oilhttps://amzn.to/425NWUaSAVAGE BY DIORhttps://amzn.to/4kL5ufzHost:https://www.instagram.com/pbm_louie/?hl=en Host: https://www.instagram.com/thehomiegl/?hl=en Patreon: https://patreon.com/user?u=75143961&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link Apple Pod: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beards-and-bottles-podcast/id1619306178 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/43c9ZFoYuQBXr2FzthVPZ3?si=yYM2l2zFReC2rdRGrmG3Pw Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/7746be2a-2bd7-4903-882d-8a6191193a6a/beards-and-bottles-podcast?ref=dm_sh_LuV3rpp59HbQdugNrOCfTOto#podcast #reality #beardsnbottles #truecrimes #comedy #jbppodcastInstagram: @beardsnbottlesHost:Instagram:@pbm_louieInstagram: @thehomiegl#podcast #reality #beardsnbottles #truecrimes #comedy #jbppo
Mike Hoss interviewed Todd Graffagnini, John DeShazier, and Saints DB Mike Reid on WWL's weekly Saints Hour. Hoss reviewed the Saints' roster moves, explaining which positions are in "flux" 12 days away from the team's Week 1 matchup in Detroit.
Mike Hoss interviewed Todd Graffagnini, John DeShazier, and Saints DB Mike Reid on WWL's weekly Saints Hour. Hoss reviewed the Saints' roster moves, explaining which positions are in "flux" 12 days away from the team's Week 1 matchup in Detroit.
We're on Patreon! Find us at https://www.patreon.com/AudioUnleashed This week, Dennis and Brent kick things off with a bit of a different segment: a deep dive into some of the wackier (and cooler) IEMs Brent has found on Facebook, and a look into the psychology of the people buying and reviewing them. Then they investigate what sort of “intimate machines” Stereophile's Jim Austin is into, and whether we should care if “normal” people can afford them. They wrap the regular episode's discussion with a read-through of Darko's review scorecard, and what kind of score Darko deserves on his own test.
Mike, Ali, and Beau talk about what they learned during the show in ‘The More You Know', and then close out hour three by answering people's questions about anything in the Morning Mailbag!
強力推動 qiáng lì tuī dòng - to vigorously promote; to strongly push forward無菸城市 wú yān chéng shì - smoke-free city政策 zhèng cè - policy抽菸chōu yān ／ 吸菸 xī yān - to smoke; smoking民調 mín diào - public opinion poll; survey調查 diào chá - investigation; survey九成 jiǔ chéng - ninety percent反感 fǎn gǎn - dislike; resentment; aversion困擾 kùn rǎo - trouble; annoyance; disturbance東京 Dōng Jīng - Tokyo大阪 Dà Bǎn - Osaka基本上 jī běn shàng - basically; in general禁止 jìn zhǐ - to prohibit; to ban吸菸區 xī yān qū - designated smoking area吸菸室 xī yān shì - smoking room負壓式密閉吸菸室 fù yā shì mì bì xī yān shì - negative-pressure enclosed smoking room西門町 Xī Mén Dīng - Ximending (shopping district in Taipei)中山站 Zhōng Shān Zhàn - Zhongshan Station雙連站 Shuāng Lián Zhàn - Shuanglian Station透明的玻璃 tòu míng de bō lí - transparent glass空氣清淨 kōng qì qīng jìng - air purification; air cleaning設備 shè bèi - equipment; facilities負壓排煙 fù yā pái yān - negative-pressure smoke exhaust system戶外 hù wài - outdoors; outdoor明確 míng què - clear; explicit告示牌 gào shì pái - sign; notice board專用 zhuān yòng - designated for a specific use; dedicated菸蒂桶 yān dì tǒng - cigarette butt disposal bin; cigarette receptacleDownload “台北通 APP (TaipeiPASS)” to see where smoking is allowed in Taipei!Follow me on Instagram: fangfang.chineselearning !
Patrick Daugherty (@RotoPat) and Denny Carter break down the latest NFL news before welcoming in their friend Chris Harris (@HarrisFootball) to talk about his latest book and his “flag plant” players for the 2026 season. On the news front, they break down the Packers’ backfield situation and the latest updates on Ashton Jeanty and Jeremiyah Love. For the Harris segment, Chris makes the case for Zay Flowers, Matthew Stafford and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of the mailbag, host Tim Bogatz is joined by high school art teacher Jenn Russell--subbing in for Amanda--for a wide-ranging conversation with listener questions about everything happening in the world of art teaching. Tim and Jenn share practical strategies for helping AP students understand portfolio scoring, stretching a limited supply budget, and making reflection feel like a natural part of the creative process. The conversation also explores how to structure longer, more meaningful units without losing students, what to do when students fall behind, and how solo art teachers can build stronger relationships with colleagues. Along the way, Tim and Jenn discuss student-friendly rubrics, recycled materials, handmade sketchbooks, school culture, and so much more. Resources and Links Find the September Advocacy giveaway in the Community! Learn more about the Art Ed NOW Conference! Unlocking the Secrets of AP Art How to Reveal the Creative Process Through Reflection How to Teach Self-Reflection, Critiques, Artist Statements, and Curatorial Rationales Like a Pro How to Build a Better Art Portfolio with Your Students
In this episode, my business partner, Jon, and I answer questions submitted by the listeners. If you have questions you'd like to submit, message me on Instagram @jacoboconnorPlease share the show with a friend:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/built-for-more-with-jacob-oconnor/id1594231832Jacob's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacoboconnorBuilt For More Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bfmpodYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@jacob-oconnor
What if there was a way to speed up your expansion journey? Today, I share my conversation with the 2026 Expanders Panel featuring Nicky Morong, Jocelyn Freeman, Chelsea Renee, and Sue Bryce! These are women who have expanded me in different ways, all while building incredible businesses and changing industries. We break down what it takes to unlock your next level of wealth, self-worth, and expansion while you grow and scale. We talk about how to show up authentically and put yourself in more environments that speed up your trajectory towards real expansion. Tune in if you're ready to not only invest in yourself, your expansion, and your higher self, but step into the version of you that has it all FASTER. HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 Meet the 2026 Expanders Panel with Nicky Morong, Jocelyn Freeman, Chelsea Renee, and Sue Bryce! 12:15 The strategy to create intentional, authentic content that goes viral. 17:35 How to find your unique content creation strategy. 20:05 The process it takes to value yourself and unlock the next level of wealth. 24:40 What needs to switch before we can truly have it all? 31:20 How to speed up your trajectory towards real expansion. 36:55 Why your environment matters when you're investing in yourself. 40:40 How does getting in the room help the healing process? 47:20 One tangible tip to take with you on your year of expansion. RESOURCES + LINKS Pre-order your copy of Same Team by Jocelyn and Aaron Freeman HERE! Save the date for the 2027 Powerhouse Women Event NOW: August 6-8, 2027! FOLLOW Nicky: @nickymorong Jocelyn: @meet_thefreemans Chelsea: @thechelsearenee____ Sue: @suebrycephotographer Powerhouse Women: @powerhouse_women Lindsey: @lindseymarieofficial Visit the Powerhouse Women website: powerhousewomen.co Join the PW Community Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/powerhousewomencommunity
We're taking you inside our hosted trip to the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress in Orlando and sharing why this resort can be a destination all on its own. We talk about the rooms and Disney fireworks views, the incredible pool and family-friendly activities, dining options, and all the included amenities around the property. Plus, we share how close it is to Disney Springs and the theme parks, who we think this hotel is best for, and whether we'd stay again.Timestamps:00:00 Introduction 01:57 First impressions and lobby 04:00 Rooms and fireworks views 07:57 Pools and family activities 14:57 Dining and breakfast 20:00 Resort activities and amenities 23:50 Disney Springs and nearby options 27:54 Overall impressionsMentioned in this Episode:Comfrt.com 15% OFFFind Us On Online:Sign Up for the Y! Wonder Travel NewsletterMary Ellen | JoFacebook GroupAffiliate Links:Rakuten- Mary Ellen (Get 5000 AMEX or Bilt POINTS)Rakuten- Joanna (Get 5000 AMEX or Bilt POINTS)CardpointersHalara (use code "Wonderland" for 10% off)Our Favorite Credit CardsWe may receive a small commission when you choose to use any of our links to purchase your products or apply for your cards
Happy Friday! The Spider-Man meme best represents what is going on in Orange County this season. What are we even fighting about? Rooms, buddies, dildos, and designer purses? The most interesting thing about this episode was seeing what the girls ordered for lunch! We are enjoying how Carmella is showing it all and the women looked amazing as Showgirls! Come judge with us!You can find us:Linktree: Two Judgey GirlsPodcast: ACast, iTunes, Spotify, wherever you listen!Instagram & Threads: @twojudgeygirlsTikTok: @twojudgeygirls // @marytwojudgeygirls // @courtneytjgYouTube: @twojudgeygirlsFacebook: www.facebook.com/twojudgeygirlsMerch: www.etsy.com/shop/twojudgeygirlsPatreon: www.patreon.com/twojudgeygirls LTK: @marytwojudgeygirls // @courtneytjg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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