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Maybe we should just skip the whole AGI thing? And instead focus on something ..... useful?Ruchir Puri thinks that's the way forward. Ruchir, IBM Research & IBM Fellow, knows a thing or two about AI and how to make it useful. For decades, he's helped develop the world's biggest AI breakthroughs, like IBM Watson. Don't miss this convo if you're ready to make AI a bit more useful. Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Thoughts on this? Join the conversationUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:Allocation of AGI Focus vs. AUI (Artificial Useful Intelligence)Ruchir Puri's Background in Automation and AI at IBMDiscussion of AGI's Unclear Definition and Historical Milestones (Deep Blue and Watson)Breakdown of Intelligence into IQ, EQ, and RQEmphasis on AUI's Practical Uses in Daily Life and BusinessEvolution of Human Work Due to AI AdvancementsIBM's Software Engineering Agent for Developer ProductivityImportance of Feedback Systems and Intelligent AgentsSteps for Business Leaders: Education, Strategy, and Skill DevelopmentTimestamps:00:00 Everyday AI Podcast & Newsletter03:57 Debating AGI and Scaremongering09:31 Evolution of Knowledge Work10:47 Seamless Language Generation's Impact13:57 AI's Growing Reasoning Abilities19:18 "Software's Dominance and Developer Focus"22:22 AI Solutions for Cybersecurity Challenges26:40 ChatGPT Struggles with Math29:32 Preparing Human Skills for AI's Rise30:35 "Embrace and Strategize with AI"34:00 "Subscribe for Daily AI Insights"Keywords:artificial intelligence, AI podcast, large language models, LLMs, artificial general intelligence, AGI, artificial useful intelligence, AUI, IBM, AI in business, AI strategy, AI implementation, machine learning, deep blue, jeopardy, Watson, Granite models, reasoning AI, agentic AI, AI in software development, AI tools, AI automation, generative AI, EQ, RQ, IQ, AI reasoning, AI technology, AI in careers, AI and human skills, AI in enterprises.Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text message. (We can't reply back unless you leave contact info) Ready for ROI on GenAI? Go to youreverydayai.com/partner
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Isabelle Hau, author of "Love to Learn" and Executive Director of the Stanford Accelerator for Learning, joins Patrick McGinnis on FOMO Sapiens to discuss the critical importance of relational intelligence (RQ) in child development. Hau, who overcame early assessments of low academic aptitude, emphasizes the need for nurturing relationships and free play to counteract the relational deprivation crisis affecting children today. She highlights the impact of smaller families, reduced play time, and excessive technology use on children's social and emotional development. Hau advocates for "relational tech" over "junk tech" and stresses the importance of fostering a love for learning through play and human connection. She also provides insights for entrepreneurs in the education space, emphasizing the unprecedented opportunities for innovation in learning due to advancements in data, brain science, technology, and evolving educational needs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is the difference between automation and autonomy, and where does artificial intelligence fit in when it comes to military aviation?On this episode, Ms. Jessica "STING" Peterson, Ph.D. student and part time Instructor Flight Test Engineer at the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School, explains the nuanced differences, drawing on her experience flight testing the RQ-4 Global Hawk and collision avoidance systems.Aircraft, both civil and military, have been equipped with auto pilots for decades. With advancing technology, it seems all but inevitable that autonomous and artificially intelligent aircraft are the next logical step.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-fighter-pilot-podcast/donations
Episode Summary: As the Air Force develops the operational construct for Collaborative Combat Aircraft, Doug Birkey and Brig Gen Houston "Slider" Cantwell, USAF (Ret.) urge the service to tap into two decades of lessons learned flying highly sophisticated uncrewed aircraft like the MQ-1 Predator, MQ-9 Reaper, RQ-4 Global Hawk, and RQ-170. Harnessing his experience as an uncrewed aircraft pilot and commander, Cantwell explores the tremendous insights gained through uncrewed operations and the fundamental differences from traditional crewed combat aircraft operations. While CCA will execute at an entirely new level of performance, thanks to technologies like artificial intelligence and advanced mission systems, there are also foundational realities tied to uncrewed aviation that will shape how these aircraft fly and fight. Join us to learn more about this aspect of tomorrow's airpower. Credits: Host: Douglas Birkey, Executive Director, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Producer: Shane Thin Executive Producer: Douglas Birkey Guest: Brig Gen Houston "Slider" Cantwell, USAF (Ret.), Senior Resident Fellow, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Links: Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://bit.ly/3GbA5Of Website: https://mitchellaerospacepower.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MitchellStudies Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mitchell.Institute.Aerospace LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3nzBisb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mitchellstudies/ #MitchellStudies #AerospaceAdvantage #Uncrewed #Technology #Aircraft Thank you for your continued support!
On this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast, Jordan Luster explores the transformative potential of relational intelligence in education with Isabelle Hau, Executive Director of the Stanford Accelerator for Learning and author of “Love to Learn.” Together, they explore the concept of relational intelligence (RQ) and its importance in shaping relationship-centered learning environments. Isabelle shares insights on how fostering strong emotional connections can enhance learning experiences, emphasizing that love and relationships are foundational to education. The conversation further examines how microschools and community-centered models can be effective solutions to the relational crisis in education, offering personalized and meaningful learning experiences. Isabelle also highlights the role of technology, advocating for “relationally responsible tech” that supports human connections. This episode is a must-listen for educators and leaders seeking to integrate deeper emotional and social learning elements into their educational practices. Links Watch the full video here LinkedIn Love to Learn Isabelle Hau Site Wildflower Montessori
Annemieke Dubois is matchmaker en dus professioneel met de liefde bezig. Ze richtte haar eerste relatiebureau op in het jaar dat Tinder op de markt kwam en zette daarmee de toon: bij daten gaat het om kwaliteit, niet kwantiteit. In deze aflevering spreekt Charlotte met Annemieke over de liefde en daten. Hoe rationeel is liefde? Kan je een match bepalen op papier en wat is het belang van een goede vibe, chemie en passie? Op basis waarvan worden matches samengesteld? En hoe verandert je kijk op daten en de liefde eens je de 30 bent gepasseerd? Je vindt Annemieke hier: https://jade-jules.com/nl/ Haar boek ‘RQ – verhoog je relationele intelligentie: voor singles' is overal verkrijgbaar. Links: Dating Starter Kit Masterclass: https://mailchi.mp/45e411c3bb2b/af9qe7s0d0 Tickets Boekevent Kortrijk 16 april: https://events.plugandpay.com/checkout/boekvoorstelling-single-zijn-is-geen-wachtkamer-kortrijk-16-04-2025-ai-0s37n Tickets Boekevent Gent 18 april: https://events.plugandpay.com/checkout/boekvoorstelling-single-zijn-is-geen-wachtkamer-gent-18-04-2025-ai-0s37n-1742576863 Single zijn is geen wachtkamer: https://www.standaardboekhandel.be/p/single-zijn-is-geen-wachtkamer-9789463836920 Je vindt How to be Single op Instagram: @howtobesinglemetcharlotte en TikTok: @howtobesinglepodcast of via de websitewww.howtobesingle.be
Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text messageMaybe we should just skip the whole AGI thing?
2月14日、日立Astemo株式会社は、スーパーGTに参戦するAstemo REAL RACINGをサポートするレースアンバサダー『Astemoアンバサダー』の2025年メンバーを発表した。 投稿 【RQ決定情報2025】スーパーGTと全日本ロードに登場のAstemoアンバサダーが決定 は autosport web に最初に表示されました。
2月14日、スーパーGTに参戦しているTGR TEAM SARDは、チームをサポートするレースアンバサダー『KOBELCO GIRLS』と『SARDイメージガール』の2025年メンバーを発表した。 投稿 【RQ決定情報2025】KOBELCO GIRLS＆SARDイメージガールの新メンバーが発表 は autosport web に最初に表示されました。
Isabelle Hau, author of the book, Love to Learn: The Transformative Power of Care and Connection in Early Childhood, joins Mike Palmer in a conversation about the importance of relationships in early education and what it means to our understanding of intelligence and human development. Hau highlights the concept of “relational intelligence” or “RQ” and its increasing importance in a world dominated by artificial intelligence. Isabelle is the Executive Director of the Stanford Accelerator for Learning. The two discuss the role of parents, and the give and take of "serve-and-return" interactions with early learners in fostering relational intelligence and building synaptic connections early in life. Hau emphasizes the importance of play in early childhood development and offers advice for parents on how to encourage healthy social and emotional growth in their children while avoiding the risks of over-parenting and over-structuring children's lives. Key takeaways from the episode include: Relational intelligence (RQ) is a critical skill that is becoming increasingly important in a world dominated by artificial intelligence. RQ is developed through early childhood experiences, particularly through interactions with parents and caregivers. Parents can foster RQ in their children by being present and engaged with them, and by providing opportunities for unstructured play. RQ is not just important for early childhood development, but for success throughout life. Subscribe to Trending in Ed wherever you get your podcasts! Visit us at TrendinginEd.com for more.
La nomina da parte del Tribunale degli organi di controllo di srl, la deducibilità del kit promozionale riservato ai migliori clienti, la rendicontazione delle operazioni agevolate nel quadro RQ. A cura di Luca Bilancini
On this episode of the Wild & Uncut Podcast, Kristy Titus is in Las Vegas at RMEF's Hunter & Outdoor Christmas in conjunction with the National Finals Rodeo with Quincy Eldridge, CEO of Rodeo Quincy. Descending from a long line of famed, passionate cowboys and cowgirls, and growing up on a picturesque cattle ranch in the Central Valley of California, rodeo is in Quincy's blood. With an impressive rodeo career under her belt, she used her gift of creativity and flair for fashion to create gorgeous collections for Ariat International, Wrangler and more before starting her namesake brand – Rodeo Quincy. At the heart of RQ is a collective of hardworking, faith-filled, and fun-loving cowgirls devoted to bringing the western lifestyle, heritage, and values to mainstream fashion. Among her duties as CEO, Quincy is also a daughter, sister, aunt, wife, and a mother. Family means the most to Quincy and many of RQ's designs are inspired by them, particularly her late mother, Sally Marvel Freeman. Sally was a true western fashion icon, and her style legacy lives on in every RQ piece. In 2018, Quincy married the love of her life, a blue-eyed, Nevada cowboy and professional rodeo steer wrestler, Dakota Eldridge. Together, the couple has two young daughters, Sally Lou (4) and Ruby Rosita (2). The family resides in California where they enjoy spending time together with family and friends, traveling, rodeoing, and hunting. The Wild & Uncut Podcast is brought to you by Ruger, Marlin, Safari Club International, OnX Hunt and Wilderness Athlete. Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to make sure you catch every bit of Wild & Uncut!
View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter's Weekly Newsletter Olav Aleksander Bu is an internationally renowned sports scientist acclaimed for his coaching prowess with elite athletes spanning a diverse range of sports disciplines. In this episode, Olav returns to dive deeper into his groundbreaking work as an endurance coach, exercise scientist, engineer, and physiologist. The discussion explores his data-driven approach to coaching, unpacking key performance metrics like functional threshold power, VO2 max, and lactate threshold, while emphasizing the importance of consistent testing protocols. Olav shares insights on how training methodologies differ across sports, the impact of nutrition on endurance performance, and the evolving strategies for carbohydrate metabolism in fueling athletes for races. Olav concludes with a discussion on the use of artificial intelligence for optimizing training insights and performance. We discuss: Olav's unique, engineering-driven approach to endurance coaching [2:45]; Definitions and applications of key performance metrics: FTP, power, anaerobic threshold, and lactate threshold [4:45]; Lactate threshold: factors affecting lactate threshold, testing protocols, and how elite athletes' efficiency affects their performance and lactate profiles [14:15] VO2 max: definition, testing, factors affecting its accuracy, and methods for optimizing oxygen utilization in elite athletes [22:15]; Testing VO2 max: common mistakes and key factors to consider—preparation, warm-up, timing, and more [34:00]; VO2 max testing continued: measuring instruments, testing protocols, and advanced insights gained from elite athletes [41:45]; The influence of supplements like beetroot concentrate and adaptogens on VO2 max and performance [49:45]; How respiratory quotient (RQ) reflects metabolic shifts during exercise, the challenges in measuring and interpreting RQ in elite athletes, and the physiological adaptations needed for prolonged endurance events [53:30]; Triathlon training: the challenge of maintaining elite performance across triathlon distances, metabolic efficiency, and swimming challenges [1:03:15]; How reducing drag in swimming could revolutionize performance and the role of biofeedback tools in optimizing efficiency across various endurance sports [1:07:00]; How endurance athletes prioritize effort regulation using RPE, heart rate, and power output, and the role of lactate in cardiac and athletic efficiency [1:20:00]; Lactate's role as a fuel, buffering methods to combat lactic acidosis, and the variability in athlete response to bicarbonate supplementation [1:25:45]; The physiological mechanisms behind differences in performance between two elite athletes: lactate transport, cardiovascular efficiency, and compensatory systems [1:33:00]; Comparing interventions like acetaminophen to enhance performance in high-heat conditions versus natural adaptations to heat [1:37:15]; Advancements in nutrition science, changes in cyclist body composition, and the impact of fueling strategies on athletic performance and growth [1:39:30]; Optimizing endurance performance with utilization of carbohydrates, and the potential role of ketones [1:48:00]; Insights gained from elite performers in the 2020 and 2024 Olympics [1:58:30]; The use of artificial intelligence to optimizing training insights and performance [2:06:30]; and More. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube
1月10日、スーパーGT GT300クラスに参戦するSUBARU BRZ R＆D SPORTが東京オートサロン2025でプレスカンファレンスを行い、2025年の体制を発表。チームをサポートする『SUBARU BRZ GT GALS BREEZE』もお披露目された。 2025年は車体を作り直し、カラーリングを大きく変えたスバルBRZ GT300を投入。ドライバーは、コンビ11年目となる井口卓人と山内英輝がドライバーを務める。 投稿 【RQ決定情報2025】SUBARU BRZ GT GALS BREEZEのふたりが継続。残りメンバーは2月末発表予定 は autosport web に最初に表示されました。
1月13日、スーパーGTに参戦するTGR TEAM WedsSport BANDOHのレースアンバサダー『WedsSport Racing Gals』の2025年メンバーが発表された。 2025年も国本雄資と阪口晴南のコンビでチャンピオンを目指す19号車TGR TEAM WedsSport BANDOH。チームを盛り上げるレースアンバサダー『WedsSport Racing Gals』は、独特のコスチュームで人気を博し、スーパーGTを代表するレースアンバサダーユニットのひとつだ。 投稿 【RQ決定情報2025】WedsSport Racing Galsが発表。2025年は3人体制に は autosport web に最初に表示されました。
スーパーGT GT500クラスに参戦するSTANLEY TEAM KUNIMITSUは1月12日、千葉県の幕張メッセで開催されている東京オートサロン2025のスタンレー電気ブースで2025年の『STANLEYレースアンバサダー』を発表した。 投稿 【RQ決定情報2025】STANLEYレースアンバサダーは人気のふたりが継続。発表会では若干ハプニング!? は autosport web に最初に表示されました。
This final episode for 2024 reviews a research proposal. This study is the intellectual properly of Mary Dwulit. The purpose of this study is to fill a gap in research seeking RecT's perspectives on professional regulations. This episode goes over the research question (RQ), purpose, literature review, participant criteria and methodology.
In 1 Corinthians 7, Paul affirms both singleness and marriage as good options for Christians. But when he is asked about issues of separation and divorce, Paul applies the teaching of Jesus and the heart of God in a way that offers both grace and truth. There is hope for every marriage to stay together, there is hope for victims, and there is hope for life after divorce.The sermon today is titled "Body Matters." It is the twelfth installment in our series "City Lights: Bearing Witness To A Culture In Crisis." The Scripture reading is from 1 Corinthians 7:8-15 (ESV). Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on November 17, 2024. All lessons fit under one of 5 broad categories: Begin, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under LEARN: Christian Scripture.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Podcast Notes (resources used or referenced):Coffman, James Burton. 1 Corinthians. Coffman's Commentaries on the Bible.Hays, Richard B. “Divorce and Remarriage,” in The Moral Vision of the New Testament, pp. 347-78, NY: HarperOne, 1996.Instone-Brewer, David. Divorce and Remarriage in the Church: Biblical Solutions for Pastoral Realities, Downers Grove, IL: IVP Books, 2006.Adams, J. E. Marriage, Divorce, & Remarriage in the Bible: A Fresh Look at What Scripture Teaches, Phillipsburg, NJ: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1980 / Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1986.Grudem, Wayne, Heimbach, Daniel R., Mitchell, C. Ben, & Mitchell, Craig. “Divorce and Remarriage,” in ESV Study Bible, pp. 2545-47, Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2008.Collier, Gary D. “Rethinking Jesus on Divorce,” RQ 37/2 (1995): 80-96.Lightfoot, Neil. “Paul on Marriage & Divorce (1 Cor 7).” ACU lectures 1982. (Audio)I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide and even kids notes on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.
Below are the links to those supporting the Alex Garrett One Leg Up Network! Thanks for the support!Fanatics : https://fanatics.93n6tx.net/rQ... i would be grateful if you used Link to buy fanatics products as I would get commission!Derrek's Bags: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1... PROMO CODE IS ALEXG for 50% off!PodMatch affiliate link: https://www.joinpodmatch.com/o...Also a word from Realtor Michael McDonald:Whether you are looking to buy, sell, or rent your next home, commercial, or investment property, contact Realtor Michael McDonald of Keller Williams Elite FIRST at 732-429-8707. Once again call or text Realtor Michael McDonald of Keller Williams Elite at 732-429-8707 for ALL your real estate needs and known you will be handled professionally, efficiently and with unmatched results!Thanks for continually supporting Alex Garrett's One Leg Up Network!
Below are the links to those supporting the Alex Garrett One Leg Up Network! Thanks for the support!Fanatics : https://fanatics.93n6tx.net/rQ... i would be grateful if you used Link to buy fanatics products as I would get commission!Derrek's Bags: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1... PROMO CODE IS ALEXG for 50% off!PodMatch affiliate link: https://www.joinpodmatch.com/o...Also a word from Realtor Michael McDonald:Whether you are looking to buy, sell, or rent your next home, commercial, or investment property, contact Realtor Michael McDonald of Keller Williams Elite FIRST at 732-429-8707. Once again call or text Realtor Michael McDonald of Keller Williams Elite at 732-429-8707 for ALL your real estate needs and known you will be handled professionally, efficiently and with unmatched results!Thanks for continually supporting Alex Garrett's One Leg Up Network!
Let's dive into the captivating story of Anahita Anais, a woman who found her calling in the realms of consciousness, plant medicine, and the profound healing of the human nervous system.Anahita Anais is the founder of Microdose Guru, she is also a Nervous System Fitness Coach, and a Psychedelic Facilitator who helps couples and individuals master their triggers and heal their nervous systems, enabling them to live, love, and lead from a place of deep inner harmony.Anahita is trained in various trauma therapy modalities, somatics, integrative mental health medicine, and holistic chronic pain management. She is an experienced psychedelic facilitator and has been a student of mysticism and plant medicines for over 15 years.Be sure to share this episode with anyone who could benefit from Anahita's wisdom and guidance on the transformative journey of holistic healing and nervous system mastery.In this episode, we cover:Extended Introduction by ChristineMorning routine and practiceConscious Menopause and Midlife TransitionsIntegrating Sexuality and Intimate WellnessChristine's recent eventsThe Importance of Midlife and AgingWith Anahita on MicrodosingAnahita's background as a refugee from IranJourney of healing and discovering plant medicinesThe Science and Practice of Microdosing PsychedelicsThe Role of the Polyvagal System and Nervous System RegulationChallenges in working with individuals who have a history of trauma The significance of sleep as the foundation of nervous system healthThe role of diet in supporting the nervous systemThe Importance of Connection, Safety, and Co-RegulationPersonal Transformation and DevotionHelpful links:Anahita Anais - My signature programs ""Impact Harmonics"", ""Harmonious Hearts"", and ""Integrative Microdosing"", combined with facilitated rituals provide a comprehensive ecosystem that delivers significant and lasting vitality, liberation, and fulfillment for Leaders and Conscious Couples. "For updates follow on Instagram @anahita_anaisMy Free Relationship Intelligence Quiz: https://anahitaanais.com/RQ-test My upcoming group course: https://harmonioushearts.space/ My free Mindful Microdosing eBook: https://microdoseguru.com/ebookDr. Stephen Porges on Polyvagal TheoryWhy We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and DreamsFind Rosebud Woman on Instagram as @rosebudwoman, Christine on Instagram as @christinemariemason Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode we talk everything Toronto Raptors. Is Scottie Barnes that guy? The additions of IQ and RQ. Gradey Dick, and more!
What if you could turn your financial struggles into a triumphant success story? Join us on the Key Factors Podcast as we chat with Whitney Robinson, a realtor who has navigated a winding road from a small Virginia town to a thriving career in real estate. Whitney's journey is a testament to perseverance and the power of financial literacy, shaped by early experiences in a single-parent household and an eclectic career path that spans from waitressing to wealth management at Wells Fargo.Whitney opens up about the emotional and financial challenges she faced, sharing poignant moments that reveal the depth of her resilience. From childhood curiosities about money to the harsh realities of being judged by appearances, her story underscores the importance of managing limited resources and finding hope through biblical lessons. Whitney also delves into the complexities of co-parenting post-divorce, the significance of emotional intelligence, and how maintaining authenticity can foster genuine relationships both personally and professionally.But the wisdom doesn't stop there. Whitney dishes out invaluable advice for real estate professionals, from strategic marketing tactics to financial planning for those living on commission. Whether you're inspired by stories of house-flipping triumphs or looking for tips on emotional check-ins with your kids, this episode is packed with insights. Whitney's narrative is a powerful reminder that success isn't just about financial gain; it's about emotional growth, genuine connections, and staying true to yourself along the way. Don't miss out on this episode packed with heart and strategy!Topics Covered:Introduction and Background: Mark introduces Whitney Robinson, highlighting her faith-based approach to overcoming life's challenges and her journey from a small town in Virginia to a thriving career in Texas.Early Life and Financial Trauma: Whitney opens up about her upbringing in a small town, the financial struggles her family faced, and how these experiences shaped her understanding of money and financial literacy.Career Before Real Estate: Whitney discusses her diverse career path, including waitressing, retail, and working in wealth management and business banking. She shares her experience working for Wells Fargo and the pivotal moments that led her to real estate.Transition to Real Estate: Whitney describes the significant life changes she faced, including moving to Texas, the death of her father, and becoming a new mother. She explains how these events led her to pursue a career in real estate and the challenges she overcame in her first year.Emotional Intelligence and Forgiveness: The conversation delves into the importance of emotional intelligence (EQ) and relational intelligence (RQ). Whitney shares her journey of forgiving her father and maintaining a positive relationship with her ex-husband for the sake of her son.Building a Real Estate Career: Whitney offers practical advice for new real estate agents, emphasizing the importance of asking questions, shadowing professionals, and putting in the extra work without expecting immediate returns. She stresses the value of authenticity and building relationships based on trust.Marketing and Personal Branding: The discussion highlights the significance of marketing, social media presence, and staying true to oneself. Whitney shares her strategies for leveraging social media and creating engaging content to build her braKey Factors Podcast is Powered by ReviewMyMortgage.com Host: Mark Jones | Sr. Loan Officer | NMLS# 513437 If you would like to work with Mark on your next home purchase or as a partner visit iThink Mortgage.
CW: Talks of Murder, Religious Themes. Sounds of being sick. Gabe is no longer sick! But is RQ sick of Gabe? Of course not Gabe is a delight and a treasure. But maybe it's finally time for Gabe to learn how everything works. Featuring: JaguarQuinn @jaguarquinn Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Want to support the show? help us out at lastvoicepod.com
Joined by Lt Col Adam Otten, a RQ-4 Global Hawk pilot, we discussed how the RQ-4 is flown, the differences in mission sets between different RPAs, the future of RPAs, and more. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss the next episode! *Views expressed are not endorsed by the U.S. Department of Defense or its components.*
CW: Talks of murder, Death, PTSD Violence Gabe starts out his usual self... Then Lancelot gets involved and then Geharis... then RQ.. Clearly the calm time Gabe was hoping for Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx RQ - Jaguar Quinn Danielle "Geharis" Welwynn - Candace The Magnificent Alexander "Lancelot" Ferston - Pallas Manus
Gabe has a moment to talk to Lancelot about whatever he wants. Will Gabe know what questions to ask to learn the most about his new friend and the situation they are all under. But why would RQ push on this so hard if it wasn't that big of a deal? ------------------------------------------------------ Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Featuring Pallus Manus Find out more on lastvoicepod.com
Gabe is still wracked with feelings about Lancelot and RQ has only the best advice in the most loving mocking tone. But can Gabe get a word in edge wise or will their camp counselor Geharis bring down the fun ------------------------------------------------------ Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Featuring Candace The Magnificent @thecandacemarie And JaguarQuinn @jaguarquinn Find out more on lastvoicepod.com
CW: Cringe Pleasant lies or hard truths? Gabe didn't get a choice he has a hard truth to handle and RQ is doing her best to console him. Until the salt walks back into the room -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Featuring Pallas Manus @thecandacemarie And JaguarQuinn @jaguarquinn Find out more on lastvoicepod.com
CW: Negative Self talk, Talks of violence. Gabe and RQ. Just like the good ol days. But this time, RQ brings receipts. And also there's some talk about what they may or may not have seen at the base. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Featuring Jaguar Quinn @jaguarquinn Find out more on lastvoicepod.com
Sam Jones is back to discuss his music for RQ once more! This time, we welcome Inexplicables director Maddy Searle to join him and Katie. We take an in-depth listen to the musical toolkits Sam built specially for Inexplicables and its colourful lead characters._____________Content warnings:Spoilers for all of InexplicablesMentions of: canon-typical traumatic childhoodsTranscript links: https://shorturl.at/egBQ1____________Featuring:Sam Jones, composerMaddy Searle, director of InexplicablesKatharine Seaton, Patreon showrunnerCrew:Inexplicables theme and suites by Sam JonesOther musical examples provided by Katharine SeatonEditing by Tessa Vroom and Katharine SeatonMastering by Maddy Searle and Catherine RinellaSubscribe using your podcast software of choice or by visiting www.rustyquill.com/subscribe, and be sure to rate and review us online.Check out our merchandise, available at https://www.redbubble.com/people/RustyQuill/shop and https://www.teepublic.com/stores/rusty-quill.Join our community:WEBSITE: www.rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/therustyquill/TWITTER: @therustyquillREDDIT: www.reddit.com/r/RustyQuill/DISCORD: https://www.discord.gg/rustyquillEMAIL: mail@rustyquill.comInexplicables is a podcast distributed by Rusty Quill Ltd. and Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Sharealike 4.0 International Licence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Some people are excited to be welcomed. Some feel there is a heavy expectation when in a new crowd. RQ feels very different from Gabe as the Knights are trying to ingratiate themselves. Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Featuring Jaguar Quinn Pallus Manul Candace McAfee Find out more on lastvoicepod.com
***VIDEO VERSION OF THIS EPISODE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JfmMoNns35Q At Gebhards with Comedian Ron the Waiter, Little Foot a for the first time comedian RQ. The mystery of Ron the Waiter continues. His story about his first time raises a lot of questions. The time Anthony amazed a bunch of girls which made Opie run and hide. We're introduced to comedian JQ who talks about dating a white guy an having a moment with comedy superstar Chris Distefano. I had a bad toe this summer. Ron's Russian girlfriend. It's time for you to join the Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/203909694525714 *PLEASE CHECK OUT MY OTHER PODCAST "Comedy Quick Hits with Opie". Here's the latest episode https://omny.fm/shows/comedy-quick-hits-with-opie/comedyquick6 #opieandanthony #funny #comedy #bartalk See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
CW: Talk of blood (anotomically) Gabe tries his best to catch you up with where he and RQ were, and is interviewed by Lancelot. Is this new man a friend or foe? Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Alexander "Lancelot" Ferston - Pallas Manus Find out more on lastvoicepod.com
Gabe and RQ are not here but the broadcast continues with some new voices. Written and Directed by David Jeffress @crestsphinx Danielle "Geharis" Welwynn - Candace The Magnificent Alexander "Lancelot" Ferston - Pallas Manus
Episode 24: Menu Planning Essentials with Practice Questions This week, Zak hits MNT for Pulmonary Conditions and explains Respiratory Quotient. e rundown on how to plan a menu for your big event, or the RD Exam. Come get better on your MNT for a sweet treat after. 1. Which of the following nutrients would have the lowest RQ? A) Protein B) Carbs C) Fats D) Amylose 2. Which diet would be recommended for a patient with COPD? A) Small frequent meals, low calorie B) Large meals, high calorie C) Liquids before meals, high protein D) Small frequent meals, high protein 3. A patient with cystic fibrosis would be at most risk for: A) Obesity B) Malabsoprtion C) Hyperglycemia D) Hyperkalemia DM for your RD Exam tutoring needs! Instagram: @zak_snacks Youtube: Zak Kaesberg MS, RDN
A little 3 RQ, wedding season edition!
I had a fascinating conversation, as always, with Graham Brown. We covered all the themes that make up Inspiring Leadership in our wide-ranging discussion, including why it is important to see Inspiring Leadership as a lifetime journey that requires integration of all its elements. We also discussed how the impact of one person can rally people to achieve great feats of heroism in war or dangerous situations, such as the storming of the US Capitol. Additionally, we emphasized the importance of providing practical top tips, not just academic insight.MQ was the first topic we discussed, specifically what people do when they know they are operating in grey areas, such as in the PPI mis-selling scandal when they knew it was wrong. We also explored how missing components of Inspiring Leadership can cause a person to "disintegrate" rather than being fully integrated. When MQ goes wrong, things can become very toxic very quickly. We gave acknowledgement to Andrew Griffiths for highlighting "leadership myths" that people believe to be true but are actually false.HQ is a key component, particularly the foundation of sleep, movement, and fitness, as well as looking after emotions and their combination with RQ resilience. Overdoing resilience can deplete one's reserves, make them difficult, snappy, and poor at decision making. We also discussed Graham's move from Singapore to Japan, remote working, and bullying, including the British Deputy Prime Minister, Dominic Raab being moved from his post.A big topic close to Graham's heart is AI, as he studied it at university. We concluded that we still need human input and emotions in some key areas. Finally, we discussed the key elements of discipline, trust, and attitude. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This edition features stories on the RQ-4 Global Hawk air craft reaching a major milestone; Toyota's announcing a worldwide recall of its 2010 Prius model, Operation Iraqi Freedom being rebranded Operation New Dawn this fall, coinciding with the U.S. draw down of troops there, Airmen and their families enjoying a traditional German holiday, which signals the end of the carnival season and the beginning of Lent, a unique multi-national annual flight-training exercise conducted at the Canary Islands, High School basketball players stationed on installations around the Pacific participating in the annual Far East Tournament at Misawa Air Base to crown a champion, and a new consolidated band of Airmen from Alaska and Yokota Air Base preparing for a tour in Japan. Hosted by Tech Sgt. Chris Decker.
When your done a challenging task or even a simple one that has “taught you a lesson” you are not done, until you bridge. What's bridging? Why is it important? And how do you apply it to your life? You've heard of IQ, and EQ, but have you heard of RQ? Relational intelligence is just as important as emotional intelligence, yet for some reason, most people haven't heard about it. So I've teamed up with Dr. Tiffany Farag, to put together a list of 11 ways for you to improve your Relational Intelligence. Grab your copy for free at www.lifepixuniversity.com/RQ
Do you wish you could connect on with your loved ones on a deeper level? Wanat practical tips that not just “go on date nights”? That's what's coming up next the LifePix University podcast episode #386 You've heard of IQ, and EQ, but have you heard of RQ? Relational intelligence is just as important as emotional intelligence, yet for some reason, most people haven't heard about it. So I've teamed up with Dr. Tiffany Farag, to put together a list of 11 ways for you to improve your Relational Intelligence. Grab your copy for free at www.lifepixuniversity.com/RQ
Today, I'm thrilled to welcome Robert Laura back to the podcast. Back in 2020, we had a great conversation about the ways COVID was impacting retirement. Now, we're shifting gears from a “No-Regrets Retirement Plan” mindset to redefining retirement and improving our retirement intelligence. Robert is the founder of RetirementProject.org and Naked Retirement. As the Retirement Activist, Robert is committed to changing the way people think about and prepare for every aspect of retirement. In his nationally syndicated columns at Forbes and Financial Advisor, he challenges the status quo of traditional retirement planning. His tremendous work also frequently appears in the Wall Street Journal, CNBC, Investor's Business Daily, The Street, and many other publications. In this episode, we dig into Robert's Retirement Quotient (RQ) test and what he's learned throughout his career, studying why some people succeed and some fail in retirement from an individual–not a financial–perspective. You'll also learn why so many people underestimate just how intense retirement can be, why retirement is all about envisioning the life you want, and removing the negative stigma that the idea of retirement means happiness is over or that you're put out to pasture. GET A FREE ACCESS TO ROBERT'S RQ TEST AND JOIN A GREAT DISCUSSION. Here's all you have to do... Step 1.) Subscribe to the podcast and leave an honest rating & review over on iTunes. Step 2.) Send an email with your username to info@howardbailey.com, and we'll provide that to you free of charge! In this podcast interview, you'll learn: How to use the RQ test to assess your retirement readiness. Why so many retirees suffer in silence despite being financially stable. Why the “honeymoon phase” of retirement can be such a dangerous time. How to create a retirement plan when you don't really want to retire. How retirement reorients work, helps us find new communities, and forge new connections in the outside world. Show Notes: RetireWithPurpose.com/347 Rate & Review the Podcast: RetireWithPurpose.com/review Sign Up to Casey's Weekend Reading Email! Sifting through the copious amount of conflicting financial advice and retirement information can be daunting - but it doesn't have to be! Each week, Casey makes it super easy. He hand-picks 4 of the most important articles you need to read, that are beneficial to you whether you're at, near, or in retirement! If you want them sent straight to your inbox, sign up by visiting RetireWithPurpose.com/weekend-reading
**YouTube link coming soon** Today we talk about the placebo effect, mind over matter, and the cognitive traps that correlate with IQ. David Robson is an author of science with a unique focus on human behavior. He has a degree in mathematics from Oxford -- we bond over our similar degrees in mathematics. He's worked for news scientists, BBC, and he writes for several popular science magazines. Today we discuss the intelligence trap and the expectation effect. Sponsors: - Brilliant: https://brilliant.org/TOE for 20% off - *New* TOE Website (early access to episodes): https://theoriesofeverything.org/ - Patreon: https://patreon.com/curtjaimungal - Crypto: https://tinyurl.com/cryptoTOE - PayPal: https://tinyurl.com/paypalTOE - Twitter: https://twitter.com/TOEwithCurt - Discord Invite: https://discord.com/invite/kBcnfNVwqs - iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast... - Pandora: https://pdora.co/33b9lfP - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4gL14b9... - Subreddit r/TheoriesOfEverything: https://reddit.com/r/theoriesofeveryt... Timestamps: 00:00:00 Introduction 00:05:55 IQ tests measure what exactly? 00:08:00 Various pitfalls of intelligence (IQ traps) 00:14:09 Rationality is not emotionally comforting 00:16:51 Is “truth” the most valuable pursuit? What is “truth”? 00:19:10 Truth can be terrifying 00:24:14 Curiosity is correlated with high IQ 00:28:53 Breakthroughs are born through curiosity 00:36:13 Contradiction is a healthy part of science 00:39:20 The different styles of science 00:45:36 The placebo effect: how “expectation” can overcome genetics 00:51:35 Applying the placebo and expectation effects 01:05:51 Frustration lies at the heart of learning 01:13:25 Cultivating the qualities of a genius in yourself 01:18:33 What is evidence-based wisdom? 01:23:42 A standardized test for wisdom 01:31:03 The relationship between IQ and RQ (rationality quotient) 01:33:23 Ways to supercharge your rationality 01:35:48 The scientific bias 01:41:56 Parapsychological research 01:47:51 What is “functional stupidity”? 01:52:39 Curt finds holes in every argument 01:57:13 Self deception is easy 02:00:38 When high skill damages performance 02:04:20 The best team is smart and disagreeable 02:10:44 The power of a Yogi 02:18:20 Your perceptions change future reality 02:20:19 Ego depletion and the replication crisis 02:22:23 The pilot sight test 02:27:16 Acquiring creativity, productivity, and Savant-ism Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Why do you have an overload of emotion? Why are you responding differently than other people? And how do you release the emotion in a healthy way? That's what's coming up next the LifePix University podcast episode #384 You've heard of IQ, and EQ, but have you heard of RQ? Relational intelligence is just as important as emotional intelligence, yet for some reason, most people haven't heard about it. So I've teamed up with Dr. Tiffany Farag, to put together a list of 11 ways for you to improve your Relational Intelligence. Grab your copy for free at www.lifepixuniversity.com/RQ
No matter your age, no matter your background, no matter your challenges, you've got two mindsets. The question is which one do lean towards more? That's what's coming up next the LifePix University podcast episode #379 You've heard of IQ, and EQ, but have you heard of RQ? Relational intelligence is just as important as emotional intelligence, yet for some reason, most people haven't heard about it. So I've teamed up with Dr. Tiffany Farag, to put together a list of 11 ways for you to improve your Relational Intelligence. Grab your copy for free at www.lifepixuniversity.com/RQ
To say that Kaitlyn Bristowe absolutely dominated her Rookie Season of The Bachelor would be a vast understatement. Bachelorclues & Pacecase break down the entire tour de force of her time in game on Chris Soules' 19th Season. From her astonishing RQ, to what she was able to do on Group Dates, to her flawless post-season play, find out why PaceCase is calling her the Greatest of All Time. M E R C Hhttps://www.gameofroses.coBecome a GOR Patronhttps://www.patreon.com/gameofroses Follow Game of Roseshttps://www.instagram.com/gameofrosespod/https://twitter.com/GameOfRosesPodhttps://www.tiktok.com/@gameofroses?https://www.instagram.com/pacecase/https://www.instagram.com/bachelorclues/https://www.instagram.com/graceanneparks/BUY "How to Win the Bachelor"https://www.howtowinthebachelor.com/Editor: Nate Flaks Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Rich Homie Quan was one of the defining rappers of the music era that preceded the industry's shift to streaming. He — along with the likes of Future and Young Thug — made “mumble rap” a hot commodity in the mid-2010s. But while Future and Thugger continued their careers, Quan took a hiatus from the game, until now.Quan dropped his first project, “Family & Mula”, in almost three years back in October. During the long layoff, Quan admits he lost both his confidence and heart for rapping. He refused to quit on himself during the down period, which only spurred him artistically and business-wise. That's because the eight-track EP is also the first under his independently-owned Rich Homie Entertainment label. Now ten years into his career — most of which spent under a label — Quan felt now was the time to go independent. Not only for the creative freedom, but also for the CEO role that comes with it. I caught up with Quan to reflect on his 10-year music career up to this point and how he envisions the next ten playing out as an independent artist and a CEO. Here's everything we covered:[2:41] Reflecting on the loss of Takeoff[4:07] What Quan misses about his “come up” years[5:16] Why Quan went independent at this stage of his career [5:40] Taking on a CEO role[7:57] Why Quan doesn't like his hit record “Flex”[10:33] New partnership with Troy Carter and Suzy Ryoo's Venice [14:44] Differences between Quan the CEO and Quan the artist [15:54] Rising as an artist before the streaming era took off[17:25] Distinctions between album, EP, and mixtape [20:16] Quan's non-music business pursuits [21:56] How pandemic re-motivated Quan to do music[24:00] Quan wants more credit for influencing Atlanta sound[31:14] Quan's 10-year vision for himself [35:54] Did Quan start “deluxe” project drops?Listen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | SoundCloud | Stitcher | Overcast | Amazon | Google Podcasts | Pocket Casts | RSSHost: Dan Runcie, @RuncieDan, trapital.coGuests: Rich Homie Quan, @RichHomieQuan Download The Culture Report here: https://trapital.ck.page/a23b7a6a4a Sponsors: MoonPay is the leader in web3 infrastructure. They have partnered with Timbaland, Snoop Dogg, and many more. To learn more, visit moonpay.com/trapital Enjoy this podcast? Rate and review the podcast here! ratethispodcast.com/trapital Trapital is home for the business of hip-hop. Gain the latest insights from hip-hop's biggest players by reading Trapital's free weekly memo.TRANSCRIPTION[00:00:00] Rich Homie Quan: I was kind of afraid of my creativity on that song. You know what I'm saying? If that makes any sense. Like, I don't know. Cause I make a lot of music, man, and it's a lot of songs that's probably similar. That's like that. That will never come out only because of my mind. But that's why lately I've been letting the team I create, decide, you know? Pick which ones they feel like that needs to be heard. You know what I'm saying? So that's why I've grown as an artist slash CEO.[00:00:31] Dan Runcie: Hey, welcome to the podcast. I'm your host and the founder of Dan Ruey. This podcast is your place to gain insights from the executives in music, media, entertainment, and more who are taking hip hop culture to the next level. [00:00:51] Dan Runcie: Today's guest is the one, the only Rich Homie Quan. R.H.Q came through to talk about his partnership with Venice and how this is a new start for him as an artist. He's independent now. He's seen what it's like on the label side. He's seen what works, and what doesn't work. But this is his opportunity to have more creative control. To see more of the money that comes in and out, and ultimately have more of a say on what makes the most sense for building his career and moving. So he talks about the benefits of the Venice partnership. He also talks about some of the other things that he's working on as well. We talked about his real estate game and how he made over a million dollars this past year from his real estate business. We also talked about where he sees himself in Atlanta's influence. He says he's top three and not three from the city. So you have to listen to hear the name chops that he has in here. Some of the other multimedia projects and a whole lot. Quan also recorded this one while he was getting his hair braided, so I gotta give him credit for multitasking. Shout out to Quan. Hope you enjoy this episode. All right. Today we got the one and only Rich Homie Quan with us. Man, before we get started with any of this stuff, let's just do a quick check, man. How are you? How are you living? How are things right now?[00:02:03] Rich Homie Quan: Oh man, I'm good man. Mentally, better than ever. I'm just in a good space right now, man. I love the space I'm in, probably better than ever, man. I'm good, man. Yeah. How about you, man? How are you, you know what I'm saying? Mentally, you know what I'm saying? You know, spiritually how you feeling? [00:02:021] Dan Runcie: Yeah, I mean, I'm good. I mean, things have been good getting ready for the holidays and everything right now, but, I feel like it's kind of been a tough week, I'm not gonna lie. Thinking about take off and just thinking about artists passing so young. I mean, I mean, I know that this isn't anything new necessarily, but it just feels like it's been so much recently, so I've been thinking a lot about that.[00:02:41] Rich Homie Quan: That part, you know, like I've been trying to get it out my mind, man. Cause like me and Takeoff wasn't close, but I have worked with him, you know what I'm saying? On numerous occasions, on numerous occasions. And with him being from Atlanta, man, it just hit, that one hit a whole lot different, man. That one touched me, man. That one hurt me, man. That hurt a lot of us, man. You know what I'm saying? Like I think I was walking say the best man, like hip hop took big ill man that that was a humongous ill man.Humongous.[00:03:10] Dan Runcie: Yeah. And there were so many of you that came up right around the same time. I feel like you came out and then they had the moment, like there were so many of y'all from Atlanta that rose up.[00:03:22] Rich Homie Quan: Yes. Yeah. So that's why it's like, I, I kind of felt a different, like I saw, I saw before, um, they were with QC all us sitting on Gucci couch before we, before we got our first million, when we still were grinding and grind mode. So like, just to see that and know like, man, that could have been me, that could have been any of us. You know what I'm saying? Like, so that, that one definitely like hit me. Alright man, real hard.[00:03:47] Dan Runcie: Yeah, for sure. And I mean, you were just talking about it, you going back to being I QCs couch. I was just looking back at the double like cell cover, the freshman class for you on the cover. And man, it was such a moment. I mean, when you think back to that moment when everything was rising up, like what do you think on the most, what memories stick out to you the most about that time?[00:04:07] Rich Homie Quan: Uh, what memories stick out about the most? I would just say more so recording in the music, being so. Because at that time we didn't have all those eyes on us. So then, you know, like we could say whatever and when, and no one, you know, we can say how we really felt. You know what I'm saying? Because you was in that grind and it just, you know, once you get to a certain level and certain things, you can't say no. Cause you know what I'm saying? You got certain people looking at you and that dissecting your words every, every type of way. So I would just say, man, just a recording process, man. Then man, the way we record the way, it'll be all five of us in the booth at one. Or maybe you should say it this way or this way. And it was just a know, just a vibe man. And the learning experience, man. Cause we were so young at that time, like we didn't know we'll be here 10 years later, you feel me? So yeah, that's the beauty of it all. [00:04:56] Dan Runcie: And I mean, for you 10 years later, you've done a few interview recently. You talked about why you wanna be independent and what this next chapter looks like for you? What has been the big thing that's made you wanna have this next chapter? Be independent, be on your own terms as opposed to how the last decade was up to this point?[00:05:16] Rich Homie Quan: Would say the most important part about being independent and what I wanted about it, what I wanted, uh, from it more so, it was just the fact that I had tried everything else. I had tried being with the other independent labels and I just thought it was my turn. I had saw every side of the sword, but just this side of the sword and it's just been so much more fun.Just when I say fun, it's more so from a business side. And I say that because at first I was such an artist mode. It was hard for me to be a CEO, but to continue to say I'm a CEO when I'm not doing none of the CEO shit. And I say that to say like, I'm not in tune with the conversations, or I'm not on every phone call. I'm not CC'd in those emails and those important emails. So now man, with me being a ceo, I'm more in tune. You know what I'm saying? I'm knowing, I'm knowing what the budget is for this. Uh, just understanding the budget, know what I mean? Understanding, so, you know, just taking this a whole lot more serious, being independent, knowing now, like it's really the, that's why I'm probably in this such great space because I know the opportunity I have, I know what I've done.[00:06:27] Dan Runcie: You talked about seeing the money and just being able to see what the costs are looking like, what the money's coming in. What was the biggest surprise there? Cause I know you didn't see a lot of that as the artist, but now that you're being CC'd on those emails, now that you're seeing those things, did anything stick out to you?[00:06:40] Rich Homie Quan: The most? To me, uh, it was just more so of money I would see go without videos and stuff like that, and I would have no knowledge on my input when it's my money that's paying for these. That made me just put my, you know, like, damn, I would've rather shot the video with so and so and so, and maybe, you know, it could have been better for a cheaper number than a number of, uh, someone who's big, big, like, you know what I'm saying? So it just started making me like, way more in tune man, just way more in tune and like, how can I call my c myself a CEO if I'm, if I don't have those last say sos on, you know what I'm saying? Who, who, who I think should shoot the video. So it's like, yeah, I just want to stay in tune, man. And stay at it. Stay at it. Yeah. All the way around the boy, man. Like I'm getting older now and I still got people I look up to and I'm looking at some of the transitions they had to make. You know, sometimes you gotta realize everybody can't go with you. Right. And that's part of better. [00:07:40] Dan Runcie: And I feel like you're talking a lot about something I've heard you talk about at other interviews too. Creative control, being able to have more say so over the process. And I was surprised it stuck out like a song like Flex, which was a hit that people liked. Like you really weren't feeling that song as much. [00:07:57] Rich Homie Quan: Oh, oh. Like one of mine like, because I felt like at the time Flitch came out, I was such, I was more so of, I don't wanna just say a street rapper, but those were my fans. My fans were like the people who came up from similar situations to me. And I just didn't want my fans to ever think like I was crossing over or making crossover music. And, cause that was one of them songs. Like it wasn't a, I was known for making pain music, you know what I'm saying? So to say. And uh, that was one of, one of those still good different records, but it made, it was, it was a gift and a curse to me cause it made me realize. It's not what I like, it's what people want, and it's all about the fans. And that was my biggest song, like solo to this day. So it's just, it, it just made me realize like co you just, just focus on making the music and let the people decide for you, which is which man, you know what I'm saying? But it turned into a good situation, man. To this day, I still patrol. I still perform Flex Man, you know, so still getting paid off. So, you know, that's. That's one of the perks, man. You know what I'm saying? Trust your team. Definitely trust. Trust your team. The ones that love you, who love you, that you keep around.[00:09:13] Dan Runcie: Yeah, and I feel like that's a balance I hear from even the folks that have been doing this in entertainment for years. I feel like Denzel was someone who had said, he's making all these equalizer movies, right? But he's like, those movies pay the bills so that I can do these August Wilson plays and all of these things that really mean something to him. So I feel like Flex might be that for you, that gives you the ability to do the stuff you really wanna put out so…. [00:09:38] Rich Homie Quan: And that's what it was like. I was kind of afraid of my creativity on that song. You know what I'm saying? If that make any sense. Like, I don't know. Cause I make a lot of music, man, and it's a lot of songs that's probably similar. That's like that, that will never come out only because of my mind. But that's why lately I've been letting the team, I create, let the team decide, you know? Pick which ones they feel like that needs to be heard. You know what I'm saying? So that's why I've grown that as, as an artist slash ceo, know what I'm saying, getting outta the artist mode and going step back. I trust these guys enough. You know what I'm saying? Not, they're not gonna make me look bad, let alone make themselves look bad cause they're part of this. This represents them as well. [00:10:15] Dan Runcie: Definitely, definitely. And if we fast forward a few years, here you are now you have R.H.Q Entertainment, you recently have the joint venture launch with Venice. Shout out, uh, Troy and Susie, the folks over there. Talk to me about this. What's the vision for that joint venture? Where are things going? [00:10:33] Rich Homie Quan: Oh man, where are things going? I think, uh, the world is starting to see, and we haven't even got started yet. That's the crazy part. Like we haven't even got started yet, but like, you know, it was one of those situations. The distribution was nothing I hadn't had. You know what I'm saying? So like I said, it's all about me, like always throwing new things and never want, try nothing twice. You know what I'm saying? Like I still don't know like what my future holds, but I just know like, man, Venice has just been such a tremendous help to the RQ brand and for what I got going on, it just fit perfectly. And it wasn't one of those, or we just jumped straight into it. I think like a big shout outta Red man. Cause red, like he did not give up man. And it might have took us six months to get everything just done the right way where everybody's comfortable. And most importantly, everybody wins, man. You know what I'm saying? Big shout out Detroit. I was just with him last night. He flew down here, man. It was tremendous. Every time I'm, I'm big on energy and energy last night. Created a crazy vibe, man. You know what I'm saying? At the vintage man, Susie, everybody, the whole team Alyssa. I don't wanna eat nobody out, but man, uh, I love it, bro. I love it man. And it was the best situation for me. And like I always like to say, I don't wanna encourage no younger artists or anybody upcoming who wants to do music. I'm not saying independence may not be for you because at the same time, music takes money and sometimes a label situation may be the best for you. It just wasn't the best for me anymore. Cause it's something I. You know what I'm saying? And with me being in the game 10 years, like kind of saw it all. And now I know what's best for me, man. The creative control, you know what I'm saying? And like, and I still have a partner, you know, I still have a partner, man, but now man, I'm, I'm really boss ceo and I'm, I'm loving it.[00:12:24] Dan Runcie: So now that you do have a partner, but like you said, they're not a record label, it's more on the distribution side. What are the things that they are gonna be doing for you and like what does that partnership look like in terms of your role, in terms of Venice's role? [00:12:37] Rich Homie Quan: Okay. You got a partnership, man. It's more so of a, uh, like a lot of things I didn't know, like on the technology side of things and stuff that's showing me, man, you know what I'm saying? Even with more opportunities outside of. You know, I'm, I think that's the biggest thing now, man. You know, opportunities outside of meals, you know what I'm saying? Movie ventures and stuff like that that I had no idea that I thought I could tap into, but you know what I'm saying? It's showing me, man, it's beautiful man. It's beautiful man. Feel top priority. It feels better. You know what I'm saying? Like I've been in label situations. The team we got over there, they're working hard on 80% of these labels I saw, and I.So that, that's what I love and that's what it's been, that being able to show me, man, that like they ain't playing, they ain't, they ain't playing. You know what I'm saying?[00:13:26] Dan Runcie: Oh yeah. Cause, cause I mean, Troy gets it and I know just seeing the way that they've structured things, a lot of it is thinking about how to think beyond streaming too.Right? Like what does web three look like? What do NFTs look like? [00:13:39] Rich Homie Quan: Exactly. So that's what I'm saying. It's stuff that I had no knowledge of. Of course I hear it, but now I. A person who can show it. And that's what I told him last night. Like, man, it's different when you, everybody that's talking, but you, you've shown and prove everything you said, man. So, and that's a big, and with me being able to have a direct line to him to be able to talk to him, you know, like, and no showing on the labs.[00:14:29] Dan Runcie: No dope. No, that's for sure, man. So yeah, it's been good to hear you just talk about the ownership and just what it means to be a ceo. And I know it's two different hats you gotta wear. Do you feel like Quan the CEO is any different from Quan the artist? [00:14:44] Rich Homie Quan: I would definitely say according to CEO is a whole lot different from the, uh, from the artist. And that's only because as an artist, I be in my mind a lot. You know what I'm saying? I be in my mind a whole lot. But as a CEO, I get it. Where you gotta get out your mind. It, it ain't about your mind or your feelings, man. It's business. You know what I'm saying? It's, it's business and, and that's why I have to separate. It's what they're totally. And is only corn as an artist with the microphone, whatever. When I'm not the microphone, it's about the family and it's about the beast. You know what I'm saying? In that order. In that order, and God, of course, first with him being first, you know what I'm saying? I'm backing up. You know the son. [00:15:23] Dan Runcie: Yeah. No, that makes sense. That makes sense. Yeah. And thinking back just about your career, I feel like we're just talking at the beginning of the conversation, right? Whether it's you, Migos, Rockos, a few of you that came up in this same timeframe, but I feel like y'all were a little bit early then when streaming really took off. And I often wonder like, man, like they obviously all had successful careers, but would things look any different, and maybe it was like two or three years later when you saw how streaming was streaming really copied what y'all were doing.[00:15:54] Rich Homie Quan: I remember, yes. I remember that. Like when the first, like my biggest records, like those were so hard copies, you know what I'm saying? It's been like, it wasn't no streaming, it was just like, but a lot of my packs packs. You know what I'm saying? Me and record sold like no, like, you know, physically. So it is different. Like there was still city players then and stuff, you know what I'm saying? So it was, when they first started talking streaming, I was like, I can get paid out that, nah man put, I wanna sell money just now. Like you said. I really feel like they got something from the numbers we were doing and, and turned it. All the way. So I love it, man. And that's why this run here is more important. Cause I'm gonna get me some of that. No money, I promise you that.[00:16:37] Dan Runcie: Oh yeah. A whole lot. Yeah. The thing. Yeah, the thing. I feel like that you all. A lot was just dropping in the frequency of when the mix tapes came out. Right. It was like you didn't let up.[00:16:49] Rich Homie Quan: Like all Now and now Mix Tapes are album, they're no more mix tapes, you know what I'm saying? Like I think I saw something from He is gonna bring mix tapes back and it's like even now Mix tapes are album, then there was still mix tapes. Right. You know what I'm saying? Like come on. But yeah, it's ok. I got something. [00:17:07] Dan Runcie: I know, man. I know. So, yeah. So you had the recent release that came out. It was an EP For you though, how do you distinguish or make a distinction between EP versus albums versus Mix tapes now? Just given that everyone is putting out music and however they wanna label it, maybe. [00:17:25] Rich Homie Quan: Yeah. Yeah. To me, I differentiate 'em only because man, like, so what? I just put out the little EP man or mix tape. I feel like EP mixtape, same. Mix tape. I'm doing, I'm, uh, I would say I'm rushing the music, uh, album. I'm gonna take a little more time. You know what I'm saying? It's gonna be a little more thought out. It's gonna be, cause I still look up to my favorite albums coming from your, coming from your tis first album. You know what I'm saying? I'm looking at the structure of those and the instruction of those can't be within a month, two month process. That process may take a. You know what I'm saying? Because you know, I need the content to rap about, but that's the only way I differentiate towards the time I put out a man. You know what I'm saying? Time. [00:18:09] Dan Runcie: Yeah, that makes sense. And I feel like for the most part, you can hear that from a lot of artists. Once in a while you'll hear a mixed tape that people feel like it's just as goods an album, but for the most part, The more effort that you hear or you hear to the production quality, you hear it in the bars and yeah.[00:18:25] Rich Homie Quan: And they last longer.You know that last longer. That's why I feel like a lot of the music is here, you know, today and gone in two weeks because it's so much similarities and that's why I've been trying to stay creative with the process. Stay corn, don't change my style, but I can't evolve in my sound. And when I say what I mean, it's like, you know, I don't see the same stuff I used to see. Now I'm rapping about the things I'm seeing now. Cause I'm old. I'm trying to put my peers and the, uh, the younger generation on real estate, man, that's probably less jewelry. Let's be, you know what I'm saying, little less flashy and get the things that really matter. You know what I mean? We, we screen the block, let's go buy a couple of properties on the block. So now, now we have a reason to, you know what I'm saying? Stuff of that nature, man, you know, and me just, you know, respecting my position and, you know, playing it.[00:19:13] Dan Runcie: Yeah. You been getting more real. [00:19:16] Rich Homie Quan: Oh man. A whole lot. Whole lot. And I think last year, you know what I'm saying, a million plus on real estate, you know what I'm saying? And not a music checking ball, you feel me? Just last year. So I definitely getting into a whole lot more, man.[00:19:31] Dan Runcie: Nice. Was that a rental property or a sale property to be here? [00:19:37] Rich Homie Quan: Uh, rental. A couple of flips and me selling my first. Nice. You know what I mean? Yeah. So it's like, yeah, I did a million plus in real estate. No rap, no rap cap. And is this mostly in Georgia or is it El you got, uh, not only in Georgia, you know, like I'm born and raised here, now I'm getting on. Now I have, I'm getting to the level I'm going out, you know, in different states and, you know what I'm saying, going to buy, you know, smaller, smaller stuff and just, uh, revamping them, doing resell. I'm doing a clip flipping and stuff like that, man. [00:20:08] Dan Runcie: That's what's up man. That's what's up. Appreciate that, man. Yeah. Are there any other businesses that you've been getting involved with outside of music? Uhuh, you? [00:20:16] Rich Homie Quan: Yes, sir. Uh, also with the 18 wheelers, got a couple of 18 wheelers, you know what I'm saying? We got box trucks, you know what I'm saying? A couple of car lots and stuff like that. Car mechanics, some stuff like that. It's every type of way to keep it. Keep it rolling man. Keep it moving, man. You know what I'm saying? The pandemic opened my eyes up a whole. And I really had to take advantage of that time opposed just sitting in the house making babies.[00:20:42] (Mid Ad) Dan Runcie: Let's take a quick break to tell you about a podcast I am sure you'll love. It's called nineties Now, A show all about the music, movies, tv, pop culture, and more from the nineties with a twist of what's happening. It's hosted by two radio vets, Kelly Alexander and Sharon Highland, along with their millennial producer Alex Brisson. The three of them navigate all that is and was the nineties, and you'll hear a wide range of nineties music. They had a really interesting episode about Diddy and Bad Boy and him starting a new record label. They had another breakdown on Beyonce, especially with Renaissance coming. And they look back at the decade that was the film, the TV, and so much more. And you'll also get to catch up with some of the beloved actors and actresses and entertainers that made that decade what it is. You can find nineties now on all of the major podcast platforms. Also check out their website nineties now.com or follow them on social media at nineties. Now fm[00:21:44] Dan Runcie: I hear you on that man. I hear you on that. What was it like for you during the pandemic? Obviously you couldn't tour. I know that gave you an opportunity to explore these other ventures, but what was it like for you. [00:21:56] Rich Homie Quan: uh, the pandemic? Uh, what was it like for me? Uh, I would say that's definitely the moment I caught my groove back in the music. Opposed when I had took that long break. You know what? Being here. Cause I had just moved at that time. I had just moved and got me another house. I had bought my, uh, the house for something. And when I moved, I didn't set the studio equipment up for like close to a year. Just I, I'm syn like, come on man. And I think, I think the Migos might have had a just drop sign. I'm had my employees just dropped, but I'm hitting like in a competitor mode. Like I go drop me one two with just like, man, get up off your ass and go. Go get up off your ass and go do something. And since that day, man, I haven't started recording. I built, I built the studio back at the house. A new one, A dope one. That's where I'm at now. And get here, get it done. And it's just like my whole mindset changed like, nah man, we ain't giving up. We ain't quit right now. Nah, man, I'm from Atlanta. We, we don't throw in any white flash. You feel me? It's going hard. I think, um, it started with that then from dropping some music, uh, in Lincoln with Ben and them trusting my plan and wanting to have my back, you know? [00:23:05] Dan Runcie: For sure. What has it been like for you with live music just coming back in general? Have you been going and doing as many shows as you were doing before the pandemic?[00:23:17] Rich Homie Quan: I would definitely say I'm doing more shows than I was doing before the pandemic, and that's probably because of the new music we've been dropping. But I've been trying to get like a little more social, social active on the social media a little bit too, man, that's, that's played a part and me just, you know, like I say, taking it a whole lot serious, more serious now realizing that the game don't need me, game doesn't change the players do. And realizing that I need the game, so let me act like I need this shit like you. Changing my mindset shit, man. That's, [00:23:49] Dan Runcie: Yeah, no, that makes sense. And in other interviews too, you've talked about your place in Atlanta hip hop and your respect in Atlanta, hip hop ain't you say you feel like you don't get the credit you deserve.[00:24:00] Rich Homie Quan: Nah, I don't, I don't, I don't get the credit. Uh, I don't, uh, like I say, I feel like the sound, like the Atlanta sound today. I feel like I should be one of those ones in that heavily influenced sound. You know what I'm saying? But I wasn't vocal about it then. So I don't respect them. But they know, like we know, like we know and they know, you know what I'm saying? Like you can't mention the Atlanta sound today without mentioning corn. Corn, period. Period. You know what I'm saying? That's why I'm, you know, top three and I'm not three. And that's, that's, that's what it's been. And I'm gonna show, I'm gonna show these people that I'm gonna show you. I'm gonna let the music show you. It ain't just me saying it. I know what I, I know what we've been working on. They gonna see what I'm top three.[00:24:44] Dan Runcie: And so top three are not three. Who? The other two? I don't know. That's what the people decide. I didn't know three because, like I, but cause it's really like a five in hour. Like I got like a. And the five will be, um, no order. Savage is up there and it's just for today. It's not all time. You know what I'm saying? Bro. You got Savage up there. You got Future Up, you got Thug up there, baby up there, and myself up there and I'm just, you know, I'm top three and three. That's for everybody else. [00:24:47] Rich Homie Quan: I don't know. That's what the people to decide. I didn't know three because, like I, but cause it's really like a five in hour. Like I got like a. And the five will be, um, no order. Savage is up there and it's just for today. It's not all time. You know what I'm saying? Bro. You got Savage up there. You got Future Up, you got Thug up there, baby up there, and myself up there and I'm just, you know, I'm top three and three. That's for everybody else. [00:25:16] Dan Runcie: Yeah, no, I hear that. And I mean, just here are the names you think about, thinking about you and a thug. I mean, I feel like lifestyle is one of the most influential songs of the decade.[00:25:27] Rich Homie Quan: For sure, for sure. Yeah, for sure. Or lifestyle and definitely that the uh, the rich game mix tape, the rich Oh yeah. Tape as well as the still going in. And I promise I never stopped going in that influenced the sound that influenced the sound man. Cause that's when the differences came. The some type of wave and, oh man, that room was crazy that that decade did. It definitely influenced the sound.You know what I'm saying?[00:25:56] Dan Runcie: Yeah. And I mean, even just the way that you see that artists are trying to do multiple things on a track, whether they're trying to sing, they're trying to real like the, I feel like you dug a lot of you were doing that early. So you combine that. You combine with the frequency that people are released in music. We, a lot of these pop stars just, you know, try to do different things on the, at all.[00:26:23] Rich Homie Quan: You know what I'm saying? Like Yeah, I think, I think we showed it like they ain't gotta be a single, the hold the tone. And I think it more people just want to go try like that. Cause I know I can't sing, but I can hold a decent song where I can make you, I can, I can trick your mind. And I think a lot of people want to try that and that's why, that's why you hear it so much. It's an unorthodox sound. We ain't trying to sing, but it does sound, we try to hold a song and you hear that in 80% of the music you on the radio today. If you weren't hearing that then 10 years ago, that's all I'm saying.[00:27:09] Dan Runcie: Yeah, no, you see where the trend is for sure. But yeah, I mean, For you. I do know that, you know, even though you had that moment, there was a period where you know, you weren't released in music and there was, I know that in past interviews you've talked about how it was a bit of a difficult time for you. What was it like for you to be able to come back from that? I know you talked a little bit about how the pandemic was an opportunity for you to reset things. What was it like for you to really be able to come out of that and then still be in the place that you, you are today? [00:27:42] Rich Homie Quan: Oh, man. To come outta it, I think it was just like amazing. Took a whole lot of praying for one, stand down and like I said, man, not wanting to give up, man. You know what I'm saying? Knowing like, I think I, I started something beautiful and it's still so. So many pages I've yet to get to, and I know I'm capable of getting to, I get to scratch the surface and like me being such an asshole to myself, you know what I'm saying? Like on days I would just make up, I would wake up mad just for no reason and like the people around me didn't deserve it. You know what I'm saying? Like. I'm the leader and a lot of times like, man, I just know, like I couldn't, I couldn't continue to live like that and call myself a child of God, man. You feel me? So once I got that cloud, my head, man, it felt, it felt amazing, man. But I had to take it a day at a time like it. I wouldn't be talking the way I'm talking now if I didn't get filed over. Like it was some tough, tough, tough nights. Like I think, like I said, I went a year without getting in the. And I've always kept me a studio, like at my house, like a nice, yo, I didn't, I didn't listen to the radio three years, you know what I'm saying? But I'm still doing shows. Like I never stopped doing show, but my, my heart wasn't in my mind, was there, but my heart wasn't it. And I think like in this bitch heart gotta be in anything. And I like for my shit genuine and you know what I'm saying? My heart just wasn't in it. So sitting back in this house for that, Um, reminiscing on a lot of things, a lot of memories, those good ones. And waking up one day is like, well, this is how you gonna hear your story. And I myself telling myself like, you better than all these niggas. But in order to say that, you gotta go put in the work to be able to show, show that. And that's what it was, man. And I ain't got, I ain't got, I did in room since I do everything down here. I sleep down. You as you see, I'm getting my hair braided down here. We play the game down, the vibes down here, it your energy out. Don't even come down here. You know? And that's just what it been, man. [00:29:58] Dan Runcie: And I've imagine that some of that exact competitive nature too, right? Yeah. You don't listen to the radio for three years. You're focused, you're locked in, but you're still performing. When you start listening to the radio again, I'm sure you're hearing what's popping off and you're like, no, I'm better than these.[00:30:13] Rich Homie Quan: Oh yeah. Like when I'm hearing, I'm like, oh, this what people going crazy about. Oh no. We got to, we got to go to work.To go to work. And it was like, and when I started going to work, like at first I didn't, I felt like, um, cause I, I was so used to doing songs fast, like going crazy. And when I got back in there, it wasn't like I just got back in there and was the, it was the corner I am today. Oh no, it took time. It might have took six months before I got back to playing my songs back in the car from my, for the people around me. You know what I'm saying? So still I had to gain my confidence back, man. I had to get it back man. But I got it. Oh, I got it. I got it.[00:30:50] Dan Runcie: And I know too for you, I feel like there's a few things, cuz obviously it's you as an artist, like we're talking about Wanda artist building that up. You've got the confidence and you got the swag back with that. But I know that you've talked a lot about how 10 years from now you want Wanda CEO to be doing more of the work and you don't necessarily wanna be making music as much. You talk to me about what you see that 10 years from now looking like.[00:31:14] Rich Homie Quan: Uh, 10 years from now is a long time and I try not to see that. Like, and when I said. Cause I try to make like real short term goals that are real possible. But I do know and I like 10 years from now, I'll be 43 and I probably said 12. Cause 45 sounds like a better number just to leave it alone. It um, I won't be focusing on Coin the artist, but as far as point the CEO coin, the CEO may start writing more. Cause I just love music that much, but I still can never not see myself created. So, uh, I've been even dipping into it now, like more writing. Writing more, but I would probably doing, writing more, focusing on, cause I been trying, I've been doing models moderat lately when they do the fashion show, I'm walking the runway. It's the first time I did that, I had just did the fashion week. So I'm already trying how that?[00:32:05] Dan Runcie: How did you like doing the runway for the fashion show?[00:32:07] Rich Homie Quan: Well, I haven't done that yet. I, I do that next week. But just the fashion snow itself, just going to fashion week in new. Aw man. Amazing man. Like, just being around people like, oh my, like, I was almost like, I didn't want my phone. I, but I was, man, that's the boy from my show out. You know what I'm saying? Just like seeing Cal coo, no, see, uh, you saying boat? Amy? What's her name? Amy W Winnie. Winnie Harlo. Yeah. Winnie Harlow. Man. Like just seeing her in person, just made and being. Front next to talking to court a like, dang. It just gets you in different room. I'm, and I'm saying like, I maybe could do this. I maybe we could do this for the next 20 years after rap. You know, I'm saying stuff like that. So it's just like, you know, other stuff. Even like being an author, I wanna come out with a memoir. I'm ready to write my book, you know what I'm saying? Cause I do want to get in movies and I, uh, wanna come out with a autobiography movie one day. So, not even me playing myself, but at least writing it. I'm trying to get in directing, trying to get in. I see 10 years from now I see myself, that guy, man. [00:33:11] Dan Runcie: Yeah. Okay. I feel like we're gonna see you at the Met Gala next year or something.[00:33:15] Rich Homie Quan: For sure. For sure, for sure. I'm gonna be at, uh, try to be at a whole lot more of a man, a whole lot more and all this stuff that's clean. I just gotta let 'em know I do this shit too.[00:33:26] Dan Runcie: The memoirs are good. I mean, Gucci's was good. Ross's was good. I mean, there's so much, and I mean, you're obviously gonna be able to tell stuff that no one's stole before. You're gonna have the …[00:33:35] Rich Homie Quan: Yeah, and I got stories that, I got stories that I know like, I mean, I just don't give that, I think that would be dope into a book. Like, especially me being real, I think it'll be more raw. Cause I love to read, so I would definitely give more, more details on my book, you know what I mean? I would definitely, yeah, it get spicy, it get spicy.[00:33:55] Dan Runcie: Have you done as much on TikTok lately? Just, you know, whether you are the on camera, off camera and, and I'm have a lot of opinions about it.[00:34:03] Rich Homie Quan: Yeah. I'm, I'm still adjusting. I'm still adjusting. I'm still adjusting. So now a lot of my TikTok has been like, like stuck on the music, but I'm starting, I'm, I'm gonna start, I'm, I'm gonna get a little more personal show, show the fans a different side of me. Cause that's what I'm transitioning to now. Like I am a rapper and that's what fans love. I'm transitioning just to showing them a little bit of, a little bit more of my personal side and just decide deciding which side of my personal side and what I'm willing to reveal. No, that makes sense. Cause I want to be authentic. I don't just wanna get on there cause everybody's doing it. I wanna have something different to offer and that, you know, it's authentic. You're getting a real me.[00:34:42] Dan Runcie: Yeah, like, I can't see you trying to do some like trick, like, you know what I mean? Like everyone trying to do these visual tricks.[00:34:48] Rich Homie Quan: Like no, never, never, never, never, never. That, that, that goes against my morals and ethics, you know what I'm saying? Like , you know what I mean?[00:34:57] Dan Runcie: Yeah. No, for sure man. Well, no man, I'm excited for you, man. I feel like this is a good chapter. I feel like whether it's a pandemic or other things, like these triggers that happen in life, give us a good opportunity. Just pause, reset, and come back stronger. And I feel like you got the infrastructure there to keep moving, man. So proud of you. Excited for you for what's coming, but man, before we let you go, give us a heads up of what to look out for. What should we look out for the next couple months coming? [00:35:25] Rich Homie Quan: Uh, next couple of months coming from me. We In November. Yeah. Oh shit. Some weeks after this, man, you can look for us to be reloading the family in Moula. You know what I'm saying? We're not gonna call it a deluxe, we're just gonna reload it. Cause I feel like the reloaded is a deluxe anyway. And I think like that's a trend I started years ago. So they, they, they say deluxe, but we reloading it with seven new songs.[00:35:51] Dan Runcie: Wait, wait. So, so you started the deluxe. [00:35:54] Rich Homie Quan: Yes. I'm not gonna say that, but it was called Reload. No, God, I'm not gonna say I started, but I think I did. You know what I'm saying? I think, I think men, I think Men Thug, what's the first artist doing? You know what I'm saying? The Duo Mix tape that they name the album. You know what I'm saying? So it's like a, you know what I'm saying? You know, history beats yourself. [00:36:18] Dan Runcie: Yeah. So dope man. We'll look out for that and we'll look out for the rest of this stuff coming from you.[00:36:23] Rich Homie Quan: And more videos. Yeah, more, more videos in your face. A whole lot more. Yeah, man. More RQ, the brand, more RQ Time, Venice and more of us going up putting it in they face. Man. I'm on the way. We're here now. We're here now. [00:36:39] Dan Runcie: Love it man. I love it. Quan, it's been a pleasure, man. Thanks for joining. [00:36:44] Rich Homie Quan: Thank you, man.
Rusty Quill Founder and CEO Alex here!Sharing a few updates on what is coming up with Rusty Quill.We're Alive: Descendants is the sequel to the enormously popular We're Alive: a Story of Survival. Rusty Quill are Executive Producers on this series and it is very exciting. It started releasing yesterday and you can find it on the existing We're Alive feed by searching for 'We're Alive' wherever you listen to your podcasts or by visiting www.werealive.com or www.rustyquill.com/were-aliveAlso stay tuned for our upcoming RQ original Productions Chapter and Multiverse, Trice Forgotten and Cry Havoc! Ask Questions Later.More network shows will be coming soon!While you wait you could revisit:Cryptids produced by Wild Obscura, Devin Shepherd, Nora Unkel and Gabriel Rosenstein. Written by Alexander V. ThompsonThe Deca Tapes by Lex NoteboomHow it Ends by Stephanie Resendes and Micah RodriguezI Am In Eskew by Jon Ware and Muna HussenOld Gods of Appalachia Produced by DeepNerd Media written and directed by Steven Shell and Cam CollinsThe Milkman of St. Gaffs by Chris McClureThe Silt Verses by Jon Ware and Muna HussenThe Storage Papers produced by Grinner MediaThe Town Whispers by Cole WeaversWe're Alive by produced by Wayland Productions, written and directed by Kc WaylandYou can listen to these shows wherever you get you podcasts or on www.rustyquill.comJoin our community:WEBSITE: rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: facebook.com/therustyquillTWITTER: @therustyquillINSTAGRAM: @rustyquillukREDDIT: reddit.com/r/RustyQuillEMAIL: mail@rustyquill.comGet bonus content on PatreonSee acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
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