Podcasts about Rubik

Comedian Josh Johnson joins Andy Richter to talk juggling stand-up, "The Daily Show," and YouTube! They get into the parallel between comedians and fighters, learning the Rubik's Cube, what your grandma knew that your therapist doesn't, and his new HBO Max special. Do you want to talk to Andy and his comedian friends live on SiriusXM's Conan O'Brien Radio? Tell us your favorite dinner party story (about anything!) or ask a question - leave a voicemail at 855-266-2604 or fill out our Google Form at BIT.LY/CALLANDYRICHTER. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This was an excellent mid-week crossword by Johnathan Raksin and Jeff Chen. The theme was a hoot, and the rest of the clues were of similar high quality. A few that stood out included 26D, Some comfy kicks, MOCS ([embarrassingly-obvious pun redacted]); 9D, Botheration, ADO (we're getting distinct Winnie-the-Pooh vibes here); and 30D, Mork's planet on an old sitcom, ORK (ah, the classics!).Show note imagery: The tallest building in the world, Burj Khalifa, in the UAEShow note videography: A Rubik's cube being solved in 2.76s (don't blink!)We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

Tailenders tech chaos this week as Greg sneaks off from holiday to present live from a southern French location whose WiFi only allows 5 minute cameos. When he does freeze, Felix steps in like Dan Burn to cover his teammate. Issy Wong runs us through an emotionally draining weekend at Lord's, featuring retirements for Heather Knight and Tammy Beaumont, Sophia Ecclestone's name on the Honours Boards, and ultimately a convincing India victory… and some kerfuffle over a Rubik's Cube. There was also a men's team announcement in the midst of it; Sir Jimmy Anderson reflects on the cherished early years of the Brendon McCullum era and the impact of the unloved ‘Bazball' moniker.

What if waiting until you feel ready is the reason you keep missing the opportunity? A lot of people have ideas, ambition, and opinions, but very few are willing to move before they have the perfect plan. Ronnen Harary built Spin Master by doing the thing so many people avoid: making the first small decision, trusting his gut, asking who could help, and moving fast enough to catch the opportunity while everyone else was still thinking about it. He did not start with decades of experience, unlimited resources, or a perfect roadmap. He started with curiosity, speed, persistence, and a willingness to figure it out in real time. This matters because opportunity rarely looks polished when it first shows up. Sometimes it looks like a weird grass toy, a product everyone else passed on, or a preschool show created after two brutal years of company losses. Ronnen's story is a reminder that success is built through motion, not overthinking. The people who win are the ones who create momentum, learn fast, build the right partnerships, and keep going long enough for the next big thing to appear. Ronnen Harary is the co-founder and former CEO of Spin Master, one of the world's largest children's entertainment companies, behind brands including Paw Patrol, Bakugan, Air Hogs, Rubik's Cube, Melissa & Doug, and Toca Boca. He is also the author of No Experience Necessary. In this episode, he breaks down entrepreneurship, instinct, failure, culture, partnerships, decision-making, and why not knowing too much can sometimes be the advantage that gets you moving. What's discussed: (02:11) Why Ronnen wrote No Experience Necessary after building one of the biggest toy companies in the world. (05:48) Why a learning disability does not mean a lack of intelligence. (13:27) How Spin Master started with two college friends, fertilizer sales, and the decision to go into business for themselves. (20:46) How one bold Kmart meeting turned into an order for 48,000 pieces and the possibility of half a million more. (27:02) Why bite-sized decisions, momentum, and asking for help matter more than having the full plan. (30:11) Why speed to market and fast scaling helped Earth Buddies beat the competition. (36:56) How Air Hogs became the product everyone passed on before it took Spin Master from $7 million to $35 million in sales. (48:57) How Paw Patrol was created during Spin Master's lowest point after losses, layoffs, and failed shows. (01:02:43) Why the ability to say sorry, debate well, and remove ego is critical in business partnerships. (01:21:17) How overthinking led him to turn down a $100 million Universal movie deal.   Thank You to Our Sponsors! Magic Mind: Head over to magicmind.com/jen and use code JEN at checkout. Pique: Go to piquelife.com/jenniferrsd to get 20% off for life plus free gifts Momentous: Ready to try supplements that actually do what they claim? Head to livemomentous.com and use code JEN for 35% off your first subscription.  Therasage: Visit therasage.com and use code JEN to get 15% off your order. Your skin Prolon: Prolon is offering listeners 30% off sitewide plus a $40 bonus gift when you subscribe to their 5-Day Program! Just visit prolonlife.com/JENNIFERCOHEN and use code JENNIFERCOHEN to claim your discount and your bonus gift. Find more from Jen Cohen: Website: jennifercohen.com Instagram: @therealjencohen Books: jennifercohen.com/books Speaking: jennifercohen.com/speaking-engagements   Find more from Ronnen Harary:  Website: ronnenharary.com Book: No Experience Necessary Foundation: Robert Harary Foundation Initiative: The Toy Movement

It's another hilarious round of You vs. Victoria as Jay steps up to challenge Victoria Ramirez in America's favorite trivia game. From breakfast cereal mascots and Roman numerals to classic board games and surprising animal facts, the questions get tougher with every round. Will Jay pull off the upset, or will Victoria find a way to hang on for another win? Listen to see who comes out on top! SEO Keywords: You vs. Victoria, trivia game, Victoria Ramirez, The Jubal Show, radio trivia, fun quiz, general knowledge questions, breakfast cereal mascot, Rubik's Cube, Clue board game, funny podcast, game show podcast, trivia challenge, daily trivia.Support the show: https://the-jubal-show.beehiiv.com/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AAD Miércoles 15 julio: El Centro Europeo de Empresas e Innovación del Principado de Asturias (CEEI Asturias), con el apoyo de la Consejería de Ciencia, Industria y Empleo y en colaboración con El Camaleón de Rubik, ha puesto en marcha la segunda edición de su programa profesional de una semana de duración, dirigido a emprendedores y startups interesados en las oportunidades que ofrece la región a este tipo de compañías innovadoras. Participan: Cristina Fanjul. Directora de CEEI Asturias. Darío Méndez. Embajador del programa y cofundador de ElTenedor. Unai Arambarri. Fundador de la star-up Neety. AAD PARTE 2: Ecologistas en Acción y Fondo Lobo impugnan ante los tribunales el informe que declara "favorable" el estado de conservación del lobo ibérico. Hablamos con Silvia Cosío y Ernesto Díaz. AAD PARTE 3: Cerramos el programa conversando con Edu (cantante) y Mangel (guitarrista) de Dinosaurio Meteorito.

Ever wondered which sleep habits mattress experts secretly break? Industry insider Kelly Christal spills the truth—and it's not what you think!This week on Her Story, Tara Kinsley sits down with Kelly Christal, 18-year mattress industry veteran and co-owner of Mattress Firm South Dakota. From recharging after long days in retail to the sleep rules even experts break, Kelly gets real about the myths and realities of sleep health.You'll learn:- Why “having it all” is a myth—and how gratitude can change your outlook instantly.- The surprising electronics habit even sleep industry leaders can't quit (yes, even with all their expertise!).- How Kelly navigated a male-dominated industry to become a successful owner, and the advice she'd give her younger self (hint: don't wait for a seat at the table—demand it).- The real value of women's voices in retail and why supporting each other is still a daily challenge.- Behind-the-scenes stories: growing a 6-store chain, what it's like to work with mentors, and the wild adventures of Kelly's family (including a DIY Caribbean sailor dad!).If you've ever felt stretched thin, wondered how top sleep retailers actually unwind, or struggled to advocate for your voice in business, you'll find actionable, relatable stories and practical wisdom here.Timestamps:00:00 – The gratitude hack for “having it all” in life and business 05:30 – The sleep habit industry experts secretly break every night 10:10 – Sailing the Caribbean without experience: Kelly's family story 15:00 – From design grad to mattress owner: Kelly's unconventional career path 18:20 – What women wish men knew about retail meetings 22:45 – The one piece of advice Kelly gives every young professional 27:00 – The moment she almost quit—and who convinced her to stay 31:00 – How a 25-store ownership group creates its own “mastermind” 35:00 – If women ran the mattress industry: what would change overnight? 40:30 – Real-life sleep routines (including the gadget Kelly swears by) 44:00 – Lightning round: espresso martinis, Rubik's Cubes & superpowers Connect with The FAM Podcast:

Johnny Mac shares five good news stories: Steve, a paralyzed miniature Australian shepherd in Denver whose wheelchair was stolen from a porch, received a donated new 2026 model from Walkin' Pets after the plea on Instagram drew over 150,000 views. In the UK, early clinical trials at University College London Hospitals found CAR-T therapy can reset the immune system and put severe lupus into remission, with patient Katie describing dramatic improvement after 30 years of disease. In California, 24-year-old Ishan set a Guinness World Record by solving two Rubik's Cubes during a single skydive, including one in 120 mph free fall, on his first day skydiving. Ohio deputies in Butler County rounded up seven wandering goats, but one mischievous goat escaped into the woods. An orange cat interrupted the Imperial Russian Ballet Company's Romeo and Juliet by strolling onstage and interacting with the dancers.5 Good News Stories is a daily podcast with five positive, uplifting news stories to brighten your day. New episodes every day. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media networkJohn also hosts Daily Comedy NewsUnlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media!  For Apple users, hit the banner which says Uninterrupted Listening on your Apple podcasts app. Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!Get more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

O espectáculo de dança contemporânea “Kairós”, de Maria Pinho e Charline Nolin, é uma tentativa de “agarrar uma oportunidade que muda a vida” das personagens, contam as autoras. Em grego, a isso chama-se "Kaïros" e é o que este duo coreográfico procura em palco, partindo de um sofá que evoca o quotidiano e os instantes familiares em que o tempo parece suspenso, mas é cheio de vida. Entre dança contemporânea, hip-hop e acrobacia, as duas intérpretes desenham o movimento no espaço, com humor e muita cumplicidade, como dois corpos que se contagiam numa correia de transmissão de poesia e afectos. A peça Kairós está no Festival Off Avignon até 24 de Julho e fomos vê-la e conhecer as intérpretes no Théâtre Golovine, em Avignon. RFI: Do que fala a vossa peça “Kairós”? Maria Pinho, Artista: “O Kairós fala precisamente de um conceito grego que fala do momento oportuno, em que se cria uma atmosfera oportuna, para agarrar uma oportunidade que muda a vida dos dois personagens, com acrobacia, com a dança, com o teatro e com todo o ambiente de uma sala-de-estar.” Como nasceu a ideia de fazerem este espectáculo? Charline Nolin, Artista: “Começámos a trabalhar juntas porque tínhamos coisas em comum, coisas artísticas e queríamos fazer coisas juntas. E depois encontrámos esta palavra e o projecto nasceu desta palavra, Kairós.” Como é que se transcreve para a dança, para o movimento, para a acrobacia, este conceito tão filosófico e poético de Kairós? Maria Pinho: “Começámos através dos jogos e de instruções em que era: ‘Ok, vamos, vamos pôr uma regra no jogo que é desta vez vamos criar toda uma sequência em que não nos podemos tocar'. A segunda era: ‘Só nos podemos tocar em ângulos diferentes, ângulo recto, ângulo raso, diferente, como se fosse um Tetris. Então, foi um bocado daí que nasceu, a partir de jogos e de regras que nos fomos dando. Daí apareceram várias imagens que gostámos imenso e decidimos guardá-las.” A imagem do cubo mágico ou cubo Rubik também entrou nesse jogo de imaginação e criação? Charline Nolin: “Sim, sim porque gostamos muito dessa imagem, desse jogo e transpor para a dança é uma coisa fixe porque com os corpos também se pode encaixar.” Maria Pinho: “Cada vez que há um movimento no cubo mágico, há sempre outras mil possibilidades que acontecem. Então, foi um bocadinho que nos inspirou: 'Vamos experimentar. Tu propões isto. Eu proponho isto'. E é sempre um jogo de propostas até aparecerem várias imagens e opções.” Em termos de dramaturgia, o sofá e o candeeiro desempenham o papel de uma personagem? Maria Pinho: "O sofá e o candeeiro aparecem porque realmente começámos no nosso sofá, na nossa casa e também somos muito caseiras e pensámos: como é que vamos transportar um sofá para onde quer que seja? Até que surgiu a ideia de encontrar um sofá insuflável e uma lâmpada que se pode dobrar e ser teletransportada. O mais fácil possível.” Há dança, circo, acrobacia. Querem-nos falar de todas essas influências que vos ajudaram a escrever a peça? Charline Nolin: “Sim, porque fizemos a escola de circo, com a especialidade de acrobacia, mas temos esta coisa em comum que a dança faz parte integrante da nossa prática. Para a Maria foi o hip-hop, o break e o krump que apareceu na sua prática artística. Para mim foi a dança contemporânea e a contorcionismo. E então queríamos fazer um combo de todas estas partes artísticas.” E a música? Como foi a escolha? Maria Pinho: “Houve muitas das coreografias que foram criadas através da música. Por exemplo, a última coreografia em que nós chamamos o monstro - porque tem vários braços - tem um ritmo muito específico, em que nós decidimos adaptar-nos à música através do corpo. E depois foi ao contrário. Na primeira coreografia, primeiro queríamos a coreografia e depois é que fomos buscando músicas com ritmo ou assim um bocado longas também. Foi mais uma escolha musical da Charline porque ela tem um gosto muito aprimorado.” O jogo que vocês levam para palco parece que assenta na cumplicidade, na complementaridade, na brincadeira, no jogo, no riso. Esta peça é uma história de amor? Maria Pinho: “Sim, pode ser. Pode ser uma amizade entre duas pessoas. Pode ser uma relação amorosa, pode ser uma irmandade.” Charline Nolin: “O que gostamos é que o público pode ver o que quiseres. Então, nós fazemos o espectáculo e o público sai do espectáculo com a sua interpretação." E vocês, qual é que é o vosso momento Kairós? Esta participação no Festival de Avignon é esse momento? Charline Nolin: “Eu acho que podemos ter também vários Kairós na vida e o início deste espectáculo foi obviamente um.” Maria Pinho: “Sim, sim. Para mim, o momento Kairós foi ter proposto à Charline: ‘Olha, tenho uma ideia. Queres fazer esta criação? Bora fazer uma criação juntas.' E para mim foi esse momento Kairós de ter a coragem de lhe propor e que ela tenha dito: ‘Ok, também não sei o que vai dar, bora com isso, e surge este momento.” Este é o primeiro espectáculo da companhia. Querem falar-nos um pouco da companhia e deste risco e aventura de trazer uma peça a Avignon? Charline Nolin: “Sim, a companhia é muito jovem porque começámos a trabalhar juntas em 2024 e agora Avignon. Era um risco, mas eu acho que temos uma equipa muito, muito sólida e ajuda muito para atravessar esta aventura de Avignon.” Maria Pinho: “Nós tivemos a oportunidade de nos candidatar a uma ‘open call' que foi a Santa Maria da Feira e Centro Cultural de Paredes de Coura que a produziram para a noite do Circo de 2024. Tínhamos a mentoria do João Paulo Santos, nós mandámos a candidatura, eles gostaram do projecto, aceitaram e, em troca, havia uma co-produção e tínhamos por volta de umas quatro semanas para criar o espectáculo para fazer uma estreia oficial na Noite do Circo de 2024, em Novembro. A partir daí parece que todos foram momentos Kairós que foram surgindo ao longo da criação, ao longo da estreia. Foi um bocado aí também, o facto de termos tido um apoio de Portugal que nos fez: ‘Bora!' Estamos super agradecidas por isso.” E as expectativas? O que é que esperam que Avignon vos traga ou já está a trazer? Charline Nolin: “Uma tournée internacional!” [Risos] Maria Pinho: “Estás a brincar, mas é verdade. Nós gostávamos de poder alcançar muito mais países e muito mais públicos. Não só latinos, como também internacionais. Poder ir à América Latina, potencialmente, porque é um espectáculo muito acessível para toda a gente e temos uma proposta muito fácil de leitura e de acessibilidade, em que propomos às pessoas de ter um momento de introspecção, dizer quando é que foi aquele momento em que eu tive coragem de fazer alguma coisa ou de reviver memórias para voltar a ter essa coragem quando parece tudo um bocado já feito.” Em relação ao vosso percurso, gostava de conhecer e saber se é a vossa primeira vez em Avignon. Charline Nolin: “Como projecto pessoal, como um projecto da Companhia Fika, com a nossa criação, é a primeira vez que fazemos Avignon, mas já fizemos com outras companhias, mas só como intérpretes. Então, é muito diferente porque tem coisas que não imaginava. É que para fazer encher a sala todos os dias e também para fazer vir profissionais, programadores, é muito stress, mas é uma experiência muito fixe. O Kairós é como um bebé, é o nosso bebé, e queremos fazer o Kairós crescer. Sabemos que é uma grande oportunidade para isso e estou contente.” Maria Pinho: “Sim, eu também estou super contente. Já tínhamos feito o festival como intérpretes de outras companhias e foi aí que comecei a dizer: ‘Ah, ok, isto pode ser também interessante, com um projecto pessoal' e este ano decidimos vir para o festival. Sim, foi um risco, desde Dezembro que andávamos a pensar e organizar. Eu vinha um bocado com medo, mas desde o início que tivemos uma equipa que nos acolheu bastante, o Théâtre Golovine, então tornou-se tudo muito mais fácil.”

"They should carry a Rubik's Cube." Zaslow gets some true secondhand embarrassment watching a resurfaced video of David Lee Roth. And Hey! The Marlins! They're good! Jason Benetti joins the show to settle some important show debates: was Jeremy dapping up Jakob Marsee, and his lack of dap with Kyle Stowers unprofessional? Is walking on flat ground or walking down the stairs a better workout? Is the DUI test too physically straining? Was Cinderella a "local mop girl?" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Christian Hackenberg and Brian Tripp break down why the Nittany Lions feel completely different heading into 2026, discuss Matt Campbell's growing impact on the program, and explain the biggest unknown that could determine Penn State's season.Plus, exclusive interviews with defensive ends Max Granville and Yvan Kemajou as they discuss offseason development, the new defensive scheme, team chemistry, overcoming adversity, and preparing for Big Ten football.The episode also features an all-time Penn State 7-on-7 draft featuring legends from the modern era, plus thoughts on NCAA Tournament expansion and what it means for college sports.Presented by: Pam Health - https://pamhealth.com/Chapters:00:00 State Wide Intro02:07 New Coaches and Roster Expectations03:05 Slow Part of the Year04:27 The Biggest Unknown05:50 Why Change Feels Different07:03 Why This Team Could Surprise Everyone08:13 New Energy Around Penn State09:49 The Perfect Analogy10:23 Living in a New Era11:46 Matt Campbell's Honest Approach14:08 Biggest Known vs Biggest Unknown20:53 Max Granville & Yvan Kemajou Join25:15 Granville on Injury, Faith & Growth26:23 Kemajou's Freshman Experience28:21 Hidden Talents & Rubik's Cubes31:37 All-Time Penn State 7-on-7 Draft46:15 NCAA Tournament Expansion DebateFOLLOW STATE MEDIA HERE:► TWITTER | ⁠https://twitter.com/StateMediaPSU⁠► TIKTOK | ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@statemediapsu⁠► INSTAGRAM | ⁠https://www.instagram.com/statemediapsu/⁠► YOUTUBE | ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@StateMediaPSU?sub_confirmation=1⁠► FACEBOOK | https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558183472272#pennstate #weare #happyvalley

Episode 44 of Layer by Layer: a Cubing Podcast, the show (ostensibly) about Rubik's Cubes, speedcubing, and only occasionally/often about other things.Recorded Wednesday, June 30, 2026Discuss the show on Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/layerbylayerOr on SpeedSolving: https://www.speedsolving.com/threads/the-layer-by-layer-podcast.76921/Topics: Catching up on lifeDual RoundsClock is deadFace-Turning OctahedronAndrew doesn't believe Orange existsCrayola colors

Send us Fan MailABA on Tap is proud to present Asia Johnson (Part 2 of 2):A kid can learn their colors and still be worse off if they've been trained to silence “no.” That tension drives our candid conversation with Asia Johnson as we wrestle with what ethical, modern ABA therapy should look like when the goal is a real life, not perfect compliance. We talk honestly about how many clinicians are shaped by a single supervisor, a single company, and a single packaged system, and how that funnel can turn good people into one-track practitioners without meaning to.From VB-MAPP popularity to PEAK's assessment structure, we dig into “teaching to the test” and why assessment scores can't be the finish line. We compare naturalistic teaching with discrete trial training as a tool, then zoom out to the bigger issue: assent-based practice, withdrawal of assent, and the fine line between instruction and coercion. We also unpack a hard but necessary question for client outcomes: what did it cost to get that progress, and did it create masking, trauma, or reduced self-advocacy?Then we shift into cultural competency in ABA and autism services in Black communities, where programming details matter, like hair care routines, barber shop versus salon experiences, and language goals that erase AAVE. Asia breaks down how competency, referral decisions, Medicaid access, and limited provider pools collide in the real world, plus why research diversity and historical medical mistrust shape family engagement. If you care about trauma-informed care, ethical ABA, and culturally responsive autism support, this conversation will stretch your thinking. Subscribe, share this with a colleague, and leave us a review with the biggest “success metric” you think ABA should be judged by.Enjoy the second pour with Asia Johnson, share this with a parent or clinician who needs it, subscribe and leave a review with your take. Tell us---what should ethical ABA protect first?Tune in, drink up and ALWAYS analyze responsibly.Support the show

Stay informed on current events, visit www.NaturalNews.com  - RFK Jr. and the Impossibility of Government Reform (0:10) - The Intentional Harm of Federal Agencies (6:49) - The Role of Federal Agencies in Premature Death (13:02) - Decentralized Living and Self-Reliance (19:06) - The Role of Solar Power and Decentralized Systems (23:35) - The Importance of Privacy and Security (28:25) - The Role of B Mail and Encrypted Communication (33:33) - The Practicality of B Mail and Encrypted Services (38:42) - The Future of Encryption and Privacy (43:37) - The Importance of Decentralized Systems and Privacy (48:32) - Rubik's Cube Patterns and Solving Techniques (53:09) - Experiences in the Food Forest (57:38) - Introduction to the Unincorporated Nonprofit Association (UNA) (1:02:42) - Advanced Rubik's Cube Techniques (1:08:46) - Privacy and Surveillance Concerns (1:14:37) - Neighborhood and Community Issues (1:19:45) - Future Plans and Upcoming Content (1:25:15) - Conclusion and Final Thoughts (1:31:11) Watch more independent videos at http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport  ▶️ Support our mission by shopping at the Health Ranger Store - https://www.healthrangerstore.com ▶️ Check out exclusive deals and special offers at https://rangerdeals.com ▶️ Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html Watch more exclusive videos here:

Send us Fan MailABA on Tap is proud to present Asia Johnson (Part 1 of 2):A two-pound baby in the NICU. A young mom in a demanding academic track. Years of sleepless nights, confusing behaviors, and a system full of waitlists and half-answers. Asia Johnson joins us to share the throughline that connects all of it-- learning how to advocate for her daughter, and then bringing that same urgency and empathy into the ABA field as an RBT and later a BCBA.In this pour of ABA on Tap, Mike, Dan and Asia  get real about what families feel after an autism diagnosis, especially when the people around them do not understand ASD, and when community stigma makes support harder to access. Asia breaks down why the five stages of grief are not just theory, but a practical tool for parent support and for clinicians who want to teach skills without ignoring the emotional load caregivers carry. We also talk about acceptance as a daily practice: redefining happiness, building structure, and choosing goals that protect dignity and independence.From masking and stimming to school accommodations and powerful self-advocacy, Asia gives vivid examples of what growing up autistic can look like for a level one pre-teen. Then we dig into culturally responsive ABA: dialect, identity, and why therapy must meet a child where they are rather than sanding down culture to fit a narrow idea of “proper.” Finally, Asia shares what she has seen when ABA goes wrong and why ethical leadership has to interrupt harmful clinic cultures before they reproduce.Enjoy this first pour, return for part 2, share this with a parent or clinician who needs it, subscribe and leave a review with your take. Tell us---what should ethical ABA protect first?Tune in, drink up and ALWAYS analyze responsibly.Support the show

Conversar con el especialista en creatividad e innovación, economista y periodista Sebastién Campanario siempre es entretenido. No se pierdan esta conversación que filosofa sobre el presente, la madurez en la vida y el cubo Rubik. Ep. 220 - T. 6Ayudanos a difundir lo que hacemos...suscribite en www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.ph

So Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is out there saying, “Italy and I never beg.” Strong line. Very cinematic. You can almost hear the orchestral music and see the wind machine doing its thing.But then comes the part that makes you tilt your head like a confused newsroom intern: the suggestion that the leader of the United States shows up, and somehow there's resistance to the photo op. With Donald Trump.Now pause right there. Because in today's political ecosystem, Trump could walk into a room, solve a Rubik's Cube blindfolded, donate a million dollars to charity, and the headline would still somehow be: “Man With Opinions Causes Mild Atmospheric Disturbance.”So when Meloni says she doesn't understand why the President behaves this way toward allies, and that it's “a pity he doesn't show the same determination with the enemies of the West,” I have questions. Not rhetorical ones. Real ones. The kind that come with raised eyebrows and a slow sip of coffee.First, “behaves this way” is doing a lot of emotional lifting there. That phrase is like a diplomatic suitcase stuffed with assumptions, interpretations, and at least three editorial board meetings.Because what exactly is the behavior?Is it negotiating aggressively? Is it not doing the usual global handshake ballet where everyone agrees on everything in public and contradicts it in private? Or is it simply that Trump doesn't perform the “everyone is my best friend” theater that global politics has quietly standardized?And this is where the irony starts doing gymnastics.We're told constantly that Trump is unpredictable, brash, difficult. Yet somehow he's also the only president who manages to trigger simultaneous confusion and moral disappointment across continents for not behaving like a polite bureaucratic suggestion box.Meanwhile, the idea that leaders might not always be thrilled about photo ops with him gets treated like breaking news. As if international diplomacy is supposed to be a yearbook signing session where everyone writes, “Stay cool, best ally ever.”But let's step back into Meloni's critique: why not show the same determination with the enemies of the West?That's the part that sounds noble until you realize the assumption baked inside it. It assumes everyone agrees on who the enemies are, how you “show determination,” and what counts as effective action versus performative action.Because in modern geopolitics, “determination” can mean anything from sanctions, to speeches, to carefully worded statements that are strong enough to trend on social media but soft enough to survive translation.So here's the quiet question underneath all of it: are we talking about real policy disagreement, or are we talking about style disagreement dressed up as moral clarity?Because style is where things get interesting.Trump operates like a geopolitical highlighter. He doesn't just underline the sentence, he circles it three times and writes “FIX THIS” in the margin. That's not subtle. That's not delicate. But it is unmistakable.And unmistakable is something global politics often pretends it doesn't need, while secretly relying on it when things get messy.Now add the media layer, and the whole thing becomes a hall of mirrors with press passes.One leader says something. Another reacts. A third interprets the reaction. Then analysts interpret the interpretation. And somewhere in there, the original sentence has evolved into something that barely resembles its birth certificate.So when headlines suggest tension, disagreement, or “pity,” what I hear is something simpler: different expectations colliding in a very public room with very expensive lighting.And let's be honest, photo politics matters more than people admit. A picture with a world leader is no longer just a picture. It's a signal. It's a caption waiting to be written by someone who already knows the ending they want.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ebben az epizódban Zsibók Zoltánnal beszélgetünk, aki Torontóban él, és sokan a kanadai teqball egyik motorjaként ismerik. A teqball magyar találmány, mégis sokan, még a külföldön élő magyarok közül sem tudják pontosan, honnan indult ez a sport. Zoltán célja, hogy ezt minél több emberrel megismertesse Kanadában, a magyar közösségben és a nemzetközi sportéletben is. A beszélgetés elején Zoltán mesél arról, hogyan találkozott először a teqballal, hogyan próbált asztalt szerezni Észak-Amerikában, és miért kellett majdnem két évet várnia az első asztalra. A covid időszak alatt született meg az ötlet, hogy ne csak játsszanak, hanem alapítsanak egy sportegyesületet is. Így indult el a Toronto Teqball Sport Club, amely nonprofit klubként kezdte el heti szinten beépíteni a teqballt a közösség életébe. Zoltán története azonban nem csak a teqballról szól. Dunapatajról indult, gyerekkorában focizott, Vácon járt fociakadémiára, majd alacsonyabb osztályokban is játszott Magyarországon. 23 évesen került Kanadába, eredetileg futballon keresztül, munkavállalási engedéllyel. Ahogy ő mondja, itt ragadtak. Később visszaköltöztek Magyarországra, majd újra Kanadát választották, ahol vállalkozást épített, padlózással foglalkozott, később konyha- és kabinetműhelyt is indított. Szóba kerül az életmódváltás is: Zoltán ma már fél évet Kanadában, fél évet a Dominikai Köztársaságban tölt. A sport ott sem marad ki az életéből, hiszen Dominikán gyerekekkel edzősködik, teqball asztalt is vitt magával, és ott is próbálja fejleszteni a fiatalokat a labdán és a sporton keresztül. A családi szál különösen érdekes része az adásnak. Zoltán két fiáról is mesél: Martin inkább az autósport, offroad és szerelés világa felé ment, Milan viszont a foci után komolyan belépett a teqball világába. Milan Zsibok már világranglistás játékos, férfi egyesben komoly helyezéssel rendelkezik, és Zoltán szerint akár néhány éven belül a világ top 10 játékosa közé is bekerülhet. Beszélünk arról is, mennyi munka, edzés, pénz, utazás és szponzoráció kell ahhoz, hogy egy kanadai játékos fel tudja venni a versenyt az európai és ázsiai mezőnnyel. Az adásban fontos téma a magyar közösség Kanadában. Szóba kerül a Toronto Ferencváros Hungária, amelynek csapatában sok magyar vagy magyar származású játékos sportol, valamint az Árpád Kupa is, amely az észak-amerikai magyar focicsapatokat hozza össze. Zoltán szerint a sport nem csak mozgás, hanem identitás, közösség és kapcsolódás is. Beszélünk a torontói Hungaro Festről is, ahol a teqball, a Rubik-kocka, a magyar ételek, a néptánc és a magyar kultúra együtt jelent meg Toronto belvárosában. Zoltán szerint óriási dolog, hogy egy magyar fesztivál ilyen színvonalon tud jelen lenni Kanada egyik legfontosabb városában, és még turistákat is arra inspirálhat, hogy ellátogassanak Budapestre. A beszélgetés második felében visszatérünk a teqball sportági jövőjére. Szóba kerül az olimpiai álom, Brisbane 2032, a szabályváltozások, az ázsiai játékosok elképesztő technikai tudása, valamint az, hogy mitől lehet egy sport látványosabb és nézőbarátabb. Zoltán szerint a teqballban minden megvan: technika, gyorsaság, látvány, fegyelem és nemzetközi potenciál. Ez az epizód azoknak szól, akiket érdekel a magyar diaszpóra, a sport, a közösségépítés, a vállalkozói élet, Kanada, Toronto, a magyar találmányok és az, hogyan lehet 50 év felett is aktívan pályán maradni. Zsibók Zoltán története jól mutatja, hogy a sport megtanít felállni, küzdeni, dolgozni a célokért, és közben közösséget építeni mások köré. Ha szereted a magyar történeteket Amerikából és Kanadából, iratkozz fel a MÓKA Podcast csatornára, és írd meg kommentben: te kipróbálnád a teqballt?   Website: www.mayersharvest.com (http://www.mayersharvest.com/) Kuponkód: MOKA 20% kedvezményért Amazon Store: https://rb.gy/j1eiuy   Iratkozz fel a csatornára további magyar New York-i interjúkért és podcast epizódokért.   https://bit.ly/MOKAPodcatsSign  Kövess minket Facebookon: @mokapodcast Instagramon: @mokapodcastusa Web: mokapodcast.com Spotify  (https://bit.ly/mokapodcast) Apple Podcast  (https://bit.ly/moka2021) [Google Podcast](https://bit.ly/MokaGoogle) [Deezer](https://bit.ly/MokaDeezer) [LibSyn](https://bit.ly/MokaLibsyn) [Facebook](https://bit.ly/MokaFB)     Chapters   00:00 Magyar találmány Kanadában 00:47 Zsibók Zoltán és a torontói teqball 01:34 Az első találkozás a teqballal 02:09 Két év várakozás az első asztalra 02:37 A Toronto Teqball Sport Club elindítása 03:36 Dunapataj, Vác és a focis múlt 04:16 Hogyan került Zoltán Kanadába? 06:01 Vállalkozásépítés és újrakezdés 06:40 Fél év Kanada, fél év Dominika 07:53 Család, Martin és Milan története 08:21 Milan Zsibok és a világranglista 10:29 Mi kell a világ top 10-hez? 16:34 Tudják-e Kanadában, hogy a teqball magyar találmány? 17:10 Hungaro Fest Toronto és a magyar közösség 27:14 Olimpiai álom, Brisbane 2032 és a teqball jövője

Ronnen Harary is the co-founder of Spin Master, the global toy and entertainment company behind Paw Patrol, Bakugan, Air Hogs, Rubik's Cube, and more. Starting with a handmade product called Earth Buddies, he helped build the company into a multi-billion-dollar business across toys, entertainment, and digital games.In this episode, Ronnen breaks down the early Kmart deal, passing on Beyblade, building Bakugan, creating Paw Patrol, scaling globally, learning from failure, and why your 20s are the best decade to bet on yourself.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Peter Frampton, for goodness sake! Part of our lives at Word In Your Ear since we were teenagers. Played guitar on national telly when he was 14. Joined the Herd at 16 and Humble Pie two years later. Had the biggest-selling album in American history in 1976 and now releasing his first new record in 16 years. From his home in Nashville, he looks back here – with great modesty, humour and affection - at how he adjusted to such mountainous success and to “when it all came crashing down” while throwing in a winning impression of George Harrison. This too … … the Herd pursued by screaming girls across Streatham Ice Rink … when “the Face of 1968” (Frampton) joined “the Face of 1967” (Marriott) … recording with George, Ringo, Billy Preston, Steve Stills and Phil Spector (aged 20) - “where the hell am I and how did I get here?” … “I'd fallen off the radar and Bowie gave me the biggest gift anyone could give me” … the petrifying success of Frampton Comes Alive! - “I felt I'd be like a Rubik's Cube, here today, gone tomorrow” … the Scout Club gig (aged 12) that lit the fuse and playing Ready Steady Go! when he was 14 (same show as the Stones) … when his father met Mick Jagger … making the doomed Sgt Pepper film with the Bee Gees … working with Sheryl Crow who'd had a poster of him when she was 14 … and revisiting his childhood home in Beckenham. Order ‘Carry The Light' here: https://www.frampton.com/Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Frampton, for goodness sake! Part of our lives at Word In Your Ear since we were teenagers. Played guitar on national telly when he was 14. Joined the Herd at 16 and Humble Pie two years later. Had the biggest-selling album in American history in 1976 and now releasing his first new record in 16 years. From his home in Nashville, he looks back here – with great modesty, humour and affection - at how he adjusted to such mountainous success and to “when it all came crashing down” while throwing in a winning impression of George Harrison. This too … … the Herd pursued by screaming girls across Streatham Ice Rink … when “the Face of 1968” (Frampton) joined “the Face of 1967” (Marriott) … recording with George, Ringo, Billy Preston, Steve Stills and Phil Spector (aged 20) - “where the hell am I and how did I get here?” … “I'd fallen off the radar and Bowie gave me the biggest gift anyone could give me” … the petrifying success of Frampton Comes Alive! - “I felt I'd be like a Rubik's Cube, here today, gone tomorrow” … the Scout Club gig (aged 12) that lit the fuse and playing Ready Steady Go! when he was 14 (same show as the Stones) … when his father met Mick Jagger … making the doomed Sgt Pepper film with the Bee Gees … working with Sheryl Crow who'd had a poster of him when she was 14 … and revisiting his childhood home in Beckenham. Order ‘Carry The Light' here: https://www.frampton.com/Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Frampton, for goodness sake! Part of our lives at Word In Your Ear since we were teenagers. Played guitar on national telly when he was 14. Joined the Herd at 16 and Humble Pie two years later. Had the biggest-selling album in American history in 1976 and now releasing his first new record in 16 years. From his home in Nashville, he looks back here – with great modesty, humour and affection - at how he adjusted to such mountainous success and to “when it all came crashing down” while throwing in a winning impression of George Harrison. This too … … the Herd pursued by screaming girls across Streatham Ice Rink … when “the Face of 1968” (Frampton) joined “the Face of 1967” (Marriott) … recording with George, Ringo, Billy Preston, Steve Stills and Phil Spector (aged 20) - “where the hell am I and how did I get here?” … “I'd fallen off the radar and Bowie gave me the biggest gift anyone could give me” … the petrifying success of Frampton Comes Alive! - “I felt I'd be like a Rubik's Cube, here today, gone tomorrow” … the Scout Club gig (aged 12) that lit the fuse and playing Ready Steady Go! when he was 14 (same show as the Stones) … when his father met Mick Jagger … making the doomed Sgt Pepper film with the Bee Gees … working with Sheryl Crow who'd had a poster of him when she was 14 … and revisiting his childhood home in Beckenham. Order ‘Carry The Light' here: https://www.frampton.com/Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Keith explained his new Amazon affiliate storefront and how it works, noting that while they might receive small commissions from affiliate links, it’s separate from merchandise sales. Visit: Keith’s Amazon Marketplace Terry mentioned downloading The King of Queens TV show. Find the first season here on Amazon prime: King of Queens first season < Keith discussed creating a storefront and shared details about setting up a profile picture and bio. The group briefly talked about a podcast episode featuring James Kennison and a humorous story about a tooth found in yogurt. Keith also mentioned his experience with a coffee cup from Hardee's that leaks, leading him to purchase travel mugs to solve the problem. News of the Week The group discussed two unusual animal stories. Terry shared a report about dancing crabs in Japan that emerge annually to perform synchronized dances, possibly related to breeding season. Jill then described a remarkable story from Oklahoma about a pregnant cat that gave birth to five kittens but later accepted a baby rabbit as one of her offspring, with the mother cat apparently accepting the unusual addition to her litter. Keith shared a story about a record cockroach bust in Australia involving over 100,000 Madagascar hissing cockroaches worth $200,000 Australian dollars, which were seized from a commercial breeder and likely intended for pet snake food. Terry then discussed a record-breaking golf ball pyramid construction in Texas using 19,019 balls, which beat the previous record by nearly 2,000 balls. Jill shared a unique story about a rare half-red, half-yellow apple discovered in New Zealand, which has become a local celebrity at the store where it was found, though the inside of the apple remains unexamined. Keith discussed the "Sexy Priest" calendar featuring Gina Vani Galizia, explaining that while the calendar uses photos of young men in priest clothing, it's not affiliated with the Vatican and is intended to show priests in a more playful light. Terry then shared a story about Ashad Habkar, who attempted to break the record for solving Rubik's Cubes while skydiving, successfully completing two cubes during his jump. Jill's trivia quiz The meeting featured a trivia session about The Waltons TV show hosted by Jill, where participants answered questions about characters, storylines, and show details. Terry's Top 10 List Terry presented a top 10 list of funny Bible stories, covering topics like talking donkeys, Elijah running from a chariot, and various humorous biblical incidents. Anchor Topic This is the part of the show where we talk about blindness related topics. The group then discussed a new initiative where Meta glasses will be provided free to blind veterans in America through a partnership with the BVA, with applications available at bva.org/glasses. we continue discussing a program offering free Meta smart glasses to veterans, with approximately 130,000 veterans potentially eligible for contact. Keith explained that organizations like the National Blinded Veterans Organization could participate by contacting Meta directly to coordinate distribution within their groups. The discussion also covered the availability of Meta glasses at Walmart and Amazon, with Keith noting they typically cost just under $400 when not available for free through veteran programs. Email and Final Thoughts Keith shared humorous emails and voicemails from listeners. The first email was about a misunderstanding about dating and cars. Keith followed it with the story from a woman who helped her husband at his doctor appointment. Our voicemails included one about accessories and automobiles, and another about a boy who needed to go to confession. The final word from our AI companion The meeting was primarily a casual podcast recording session where Keith, Terry, and Jill shared jokes and humorous anecdotes with each other. Show notes written by AI, edited as needed by Keith. Sponsored by: Retro Radio Podcast. Bringing you family-friendly entertainment through classic, old-time radio. Episodes are posted daily. Keith and his Retrobots share everything in his collection from the days of vintage radio. Adventure, comedy, detective, westerns, and lots in between. If you don't hear your favorite show, just ask Visit the web page today,

If we told you ‘Deathtrap' was the poorer cousin of ‘Sleuth' (see Episode 13), would that be a bad thing? It would certainly be a great double bill, and the film on the docket this time is full of surprises, deception and plot twists. It's not on a par with Hitchcock's ‘Psycho' but does follow a similar structure as the viewer is engaged in one story before the film becomes something else entirely Film Gold regular Scott Phipps joins Antony for a fun moviewhose opening scene is ‘a movie of a play-within-a-play which takes place within the play on which the movie is based'. As well as Michael Caine and Christopher Reeve, we have the director with one of the greatest filmographiesever, Sidney Lumet, adapting a play by the legendary Ira Levin What could go wrong?... Enjoy! 'Film Gold' is on all the main podcast platforms. Feedback to contrafib2001@gmail.com Facebook⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/filmgoldpod⁠⁠⁠ Twitter⁠⁠https://twitter.com/FilmGold75⁠ Antony's website (blog, music, podcasts) ⁠⁠⁠https://www.antonyrotunno.com⁠ Antony's John Lennon/Beatles and Psychology/Alt. Media podcasts⁠⁠⁠https://glassoniononjohnlennon.com⁠⁠https://lifeandlifeonly.podbean.com⁠ Support Antony's podcast work (Film Gold, Glass Onion: On JohnLennon and Life And Life Only) at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/antonyrotunno⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠OR⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.buymeacoffee.com/antonyrotunno⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Scott's podcasts ‘The Stinking Pause', ‘Reel Britannia' and ‘Rainbow Valley'⁠https://directory.libsyn.com/shows/view/id/stinkingpause⁠https://directory.libsyn.com/shows/view/id/reelbritanniahttps://directory.libsyn.com/shows/view/id/rainbowvalley episode linksDeathtrap film pages and original trailerhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deathtrap_(film)https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083806/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8AQ2GlTw7x4 That Kiss! (shock horror!!)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pd9ImWTVX8I Michael Caine and Christopher Reeve interviews for the filmhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EFv0nVs_z7Uhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CEPnsPtp3Pk&t=318s Film Gold's review of Sleuth (with Scott and his ReelBritannia co-host Stevenhttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/episode-13-sleuth-1972/id1544641271?i=1000542380256 Caine and Reeve reunited in ‘Noises Off' (1992)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjkRw2GAxRo What is Primal Therapy?https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primal_therapy How to Better Understand the Rubik's Cubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vK9XjwmseSk

Episode 273 of The Magic Guys features last-minute guests Adam Axford and Anthony Denali as the hosts explore the boundary between magic and mentalism. They begin with a listener question about the Rubik's Cube routine and discuss performance choices, character, and how to land a powerful finale. The conversation expands into a rapid-fire quiz on 30+ effects—cups and balls, book tests, invisible deck, PK touches, confabulation, Russian roulette, and more—debating whether each is magic, mentalism, or both, with personal stories, audience interaction, and plugs for upcoming shows and workshops. Support the show and grab some Merch! Leave a voicemail for The Magic Guys Join The Magic Guys Discord!!! Email Us - themagicguysshow@gmail.com The Podcast where Professional Magicians, Josh Norbido, Doug Conn & Nick Kay take on the important questions of life (Mainly from our youtube subscribers) and deliver answers from a Magicians point of view. Come hang out with us while we chat about our lives as Magicians and the ups and downs that go with it. 

Zum zweiten Mal spielen Hazel und Thomas in der ausverkauften Stadthalle Groß-Umstadt, diesmal mit einigen Specials, Guests und Special Guests. Es geht um skurrile hessische Ortsnamen, Rubik's Cubes, Mikroplastik und die Trennung zwischen Troll und Künstler. 00:00:00 Intro 00:03:22 Schräge Ortsnamen 00:11:31 Hessen was geht Staffel 2 00:22:5 Was fehlt in Hessen? 00:29:08 Rubik's Cube 00:44:14 WM 2026 00:54:14 Kochen oder Essen gehen? 00:55:23 Prof. Dr. Dr. Manfred Spitzer 01:16:24 Marina Abramović 01:29:28 Verabschiedung 01:32:00 Outro Nächster Live-Podcast in Groß-Umstadt am 1.9. https://www.ztix.de/gross-umstadt/events/fun-facts-meets-live-podcast-hazel-thomas-hoererle-vI9xzc Miltenberg https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miltenberg Ist „Lügenfritze“ erlaubt? https://www.swr.de/swraktuell/baden-wuerttemberg/heilbronn/friedrich-merz-beleidigung-luegenfritz-strafbar-politiker-100.html Video: Hazel macht Handkäs https://youtu.be/SCST90n_1BQ?si=vN-xJt0V0pnMboz6 Birkenstock Handkäs https://www.instagram.com/kaeserei_birkenstock/ Buch Plastik im Kopf https://www.amazon.de/Plastik-Kopf-Mikropartikel-unterschätzten-Bestseller-Autor/ Hobby Horsing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobby_horsing Andrea Petkovic https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrea_Petković IG Markus Rühl https://www.instagram.com/markusruehl/ * Bayern ist flächenmäßig ca. so groß wie die Schweiz, Hessen ca. halb so groß Bundesländer-Größen https://www.manager-magazin.de/unternehmen/artikel/a-953549.html IG Bürgermeister Rene Kirch https://www.instagram.com/r_kirch/ Rubik's Cube https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubik%27s_Cube IG Krökeldil https://www.instagram.com/kroekeldil Reel HTH Rubik's Cube https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZAZwYRCyXo/?igsh=MTBhbnY4bXJ0ZnlwdA== Aryna Sabalenka https://www.instagram.com/arynasabalenka/ Podcast mit Marina Abramovic https://open.spotify.com/episode/10m21HAYgEuD3AaWIpX7Mw?si=ChTcgzSXTu2wMw78QlU5tQ Kunstwerk Banane https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/banane-aus-millionenschwerem-kunstwerk-comedian-gegessen-100.html Save the dates, Hazel und Thomas präsentieren: 1.9. nächster Live-Podcast in Umstadt, 15.9. Comedy Roast Städtebattle „Barcelona vs. Berlin“ in Frankfurt, 19.9. Tagesfestival beim Winzerfest Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/hoererlebnis Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

What if the secret to productivity isn't another to-do list or time‑hack, but a universal map of what it means to be human? In this episode, host Gerald J. Leonard welcomes Dr. James Smith,  systems thinker, author of The Real Map of Life, and a man who has lived every corner of his own framework. From delivering newspapers and working on a farm to becoming a hospice chaplain, a banker, and finally earning a PhD, Dr. James discovered four dimensions that underpin every decision, every goal, and every moment of fulfillment. Gerald and Dr. James explore these four universal categories: Energy & Emotions, Human Relationships, Physical Things, and Money. They dive into why energy is the most overlooked pillar of productivity, how a broken rudder sank a battleship (and what that means for your goals), and why focusing only on money makes you lose your soul. Dr. James also shares how leaders can use a simple matrix to transform team dynamics without manipulation or fear – and why creativity and imagination are the true drivers of human development. Additionally, Gerald opens up about his own recovery from severe vertigo and how shifting his focus to energy and relationships attracted unexpected success, including a book deal and a new home. If you've ever felt overwhelmed, stuck, or unsure which part of your life needs attention first, this episode offers a science‑backed, deeply human compass. Ready to stop drifting and start steering? Listen now and discover your own Real Map of Life.   What We Discuss  [00:00] Introduction [02:01] Meet Dr. James Smith and The Real Map of Life [04:30] The four universal dimensions of human life [06:04] What "energy & emotions" really mean  [08:34] Why physical things are separate from energy  [10:20] How Dr. James became "the map of life"  [12:52] Using the four dimensions to prioritize what you need most [14:34] Advice for overwhelmed professionals [17:11] Gerald shares his vertigo recovery story  [22:32] Goals as your rudder [23:56] "Creativity takes a system and manipulates it" – the Rubik's Cube analogy [28:45] Money as a human system [31:04] Gerald's lesson to his kids [33:11] How leaders can use the Real Map matrix [38:06] Where to find Dr. James and his book [40:44] Outro   Notable Quotes [05:04] "These are the universal categories in the universe  and they're real. They're not fanciful. They give us a sense of: I can do something with this." – Dr. James Smith [06:04] "There's bioelectric energy in our body,  the same as sunlight, the same as a photon  and it activates hormones, gives us emotions, and connects synapses for everything that makes our body work." – Dr. James Smith [16:05] "When we focus only on money, that's when we lose our soul. Your soul is your relationships and your feelings — and your money and your things will follow those." – Dr. James Smith [21:56] " I didn't call what I had a disability. I called it a constraint because words creates our world." – Gerald J. Leonard [23:46] "The most important goal is to keep our creativity and imagination alive — because that is the driver of human development." – Dr. James Smith [25:13] "Create and imagine upon what you want until you have the skills to get what you want. Then there'll be less fear, less uncertainty, less doubt." – Dr. James Smith [29:19] "Understanding that 99% of people only receive money from other people is the key. We must serve one another — all money comes from other people." – Dr. James Smith [31:09] "The size of your paycheck is based on the value that you deliver. If you invest in yourself and become more valuable, people will figure out how to keep you around." – Gerald J. Leonard   Resource and Links Dr. James Smith Website: https://foundation-of-unity.org/ Non‑profit: Foundation of Unity (book purchases may be tax‑deductible) LLC: I4 Advantage Book: The Real Map of Life (available via foundation)   Productivity Smarts Podcast Website - productivitysmartspodcast.com   Gerald J. Leonard Website - geraldjleonard.com Turnberry Premiere website - turnberrypremiere.com Scheduler - vcita.com/v/geraldjleonard   Kiva is a loan, not a donation, allowing you to cycle your money and create a personal impact worldwide. https://www.kiva.org/lender/topmindshelpingtopminds

Guided Question How should believers respond when Scripture challenges modern cultural assumptions about gender roles, authority, and visible expressions of faith? Summary In this sermon on 1 Corinthians 11:2–16, Dr. Robert Lewis addresses one of the New Testament's most debated and culturally sensitive passages: head coverings in worship. Framing the chapter as a theological “Rubik's Cube,” he carefully examines Paul's teaching on Christian tradition, authority, and God's design for order. Dr. Lewis explains that 1 Corinthians 11 discusses two traditions—head coverings and the Lord's Supper—and focuses here on the doctrine behind head coverings: the principle of headship. Drawing from the relationship between God the Father and Christ, he highlights the biblical pattern of equality in essence with distinction in function. Applying this to men and women, he argues that Paul's instruction was rooted not in temporary culture, but in creation order. Rather than promoting legalism, the message calls believers to wrestle honestly with Scripture, to understand the meaning behind tradition, and to consider how visible practices can reflect spiritual realities. The ultimate aim is harmony, humility, and faithfulness to God's design within the church. Outline I. Christian Tradition and Context (1 Corinthians 11:2, 17–34) Two traditions addressed: head coverings and the Lord's Supper The importance of understanding the meaning behind church practices II. The Principle of Headship (1 Corinthians 11:3) God → Christ → Man → Woman Equality in essence, distinction in function Order as part of God's design III. Head Coverings in Worship (1 Corinthians 11:4–6) Worn during public prayer and prophecy A visible symbol of authority and distinction IV. Rooted in Creation (1 Corinthians 11:7–12; Genesis 2) Creation order as the foundation Mutual dependence “in the Lord” V. Nature and Symbolism (1 Corinthians 11:13–16) Hair length as a natural distinction Head covering as a spiritual symbol Affirmed as apostolic practice among the churches Key Takeaways Christian traditions are meant to communicate theological truth. Biblical headship reflects order, not inequality. Equality of worth does not eliminate functional distinction. Visible practices can teach and reinforce spiritual realities. Scripture must be wrestled with, not ignored. Cultural shifts do not automatically nullify biblical principles. Faithfulness to God's design requires humility and courage. Scripture References 1 Corinthians 11:2–16 — Head coverings reflect divine order in worship. 1 Corinthians 11:3 — The order of headship is established. John 5:30 — Jesus submits to the Father's will. John 6:38 — Christ fulfills the Father's purpose. Philippians 2:6–11 — Equal with God, Christ humbles Himself. Colossians 2:9 — Christ possesses full deity. 1 Peter 2:23 — Jesus models trusting submission. Genesis 2 — Creation establishes male–female order. 1 Corinthians 11:7–9 — Creation order shapes distinct roles. 1 Corinthians 11:11–12 — Men and women are mutually dependent. 1 Peter 3:7 — Husband and wife are fellow heirs. 1 Corinthians 11:17–34 — Worship must reflect reverence and order. 1 Corinthians 14 — Corporate worship requires structure and clarity. Recorded 2.21.82

No UFO files released this time around, but we've got plenty of other exciting news. Jeremy Corbell revealed that ODNI agents, while trying to smear Dylan Borland, revealed the name of a UFO program: Project Rubik's Cube. Meanwhile, Lue Elizondo was asked about secret military hybrid alien breeding programs, and he confirmed he heard about them during his time at the Pentagon. Ross Coulthart and others continue to claim that the White House is reaching out to religious leaders and UFO community members to prepare for possible disclosure of contact with nonhuman intelligences. And UAP whistleblower David Grusch will speak at a bipartisan press conference in the nation's capital to advocate for whistleblower protections and the passage of the UAP Disclosure Act.You can find show notes and references at our website, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠VeryExcitingTime.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or support us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/VeryExcitingTime⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.00:00:00 Introduction00:03:25 Project Rubik's Cube00:19:35 Hybrid Breeding Program00:34:30 Luna on Interdimensional00:37:13 Burlison and MITRE00:41:00 Grusch on Missing Scientists00:47:53 Grusch on Immaculate Constellation00:53:00 White House Considering Public Disclosure01:04:15 Grusch Press Conference

Solving a Rubik's Cube by Lucas H. by 826 Valencia

This week on The Antler Queens, we're breaking down one of the strongest episodes of FROM Season 4 so far: Donna's heart attack, Boyd refusing to let her go, Jade being right about the hidden door, the Roger doll horror show, Victor remembering the Man in Yellow's car, Sophia targeting Henry, and the giant flashing warning sign that Henry may be getting set up as the next Abby. We also get into the big mythology questions: are the fears becoming part of the forest? Is Donna connected to the town in a bigger way than we realized? Was Boyd right to resist Jade's plan, or did Jade prove he's finally the person everyone needs to listen to? And most importantly: are these people ever actually leaving Fromville, or is the ending going to be a choice to stay? 0:00 Welcome to The Antler Queens 3:45 Episode Recap Begins 5:50 Boyd vs Jade: Sacrifice, Fear & Leadership 7:24 Julie Apologizes to Sarah 7:38 Victor, Kenny & The Brown Car 8:02 Donna Brings Back the Settlement Horror 9:55 Sophia Targets Henry 12:26 Ethan Says Goodbye to Donna 14:11 Julie and Sarah Paint the Room 15:00 Boyd Refuses to Say Goodbye 17:00 Sophia Pushes Henry Toward the Dream Theory 19:15 Pancakes / MVP Picks 20:45 Top Five Begins 22:03 Jade and Acosta 24:11 Jade, the Rubik's Cube & Ragdoll Roger 26:10 Julie/Sarah and Victor/Ethan Bonding 32:01 Sass Boyd Has Arrived 39:39 Boyd vs Jade: Was Jade Right? 47:38 Fromily Debate Club: Boyd vs Jade 53:25 Bottom Five 56:04 Jade Crosses a Line with Boyd 58:00 Is Randall Being Set Up to Die? 63:16 Donna Needs Her Own Story 68:02 Could Henry Kill Victor? 71:56 Final Thoughts, Interviews & Sign-Off In this episode: Donna “dies” and Boyd yells her back to life Jade's vision leads to the hidden door Boyd goes full Rick Grimes on the wall Sophia puts blood in Henry's drink Victor remembers the Man in Yellow Roger becomes nightmare fuel with buttons Julie and Sarah have a surprisingly beautiful moment Fatima may officially be part of the town now And we debate whether Henry is being set up to kill Victor If you're obsessed with FROM theories, mythology clues, character breakdowns, hidden symbols, and the question of whether anyone is ever getting out of this nightmare town, you're in the right place. Drop your theories in the comments: Should everyone just shut up and listen to Jade now? Is Donna changed now? Is Sophia turning Henry into the next Abby? And do you think the FROM residents are ever really leaving? Subscribe for more FROM Season 4 breakdowns, theories, recaps, interviews, and full chaos from The Antler Queens. #FROM #FROMSeason4 #FROMMGM Track: "Latimes_" Music provided by https://Slip.stream Free Download/Stream: https://get.slip.stream/vp80cF Track: "Just Got Drunk Bumper" Music provided by https://Slip.stream Free Download/Stream: https://get.slip.stream/QJEMD Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

From rock star dreams to church planter to pastoral burnout — Dustin Kleinschmidt's story is one most ministry leaders won't say out loud but desperately need to hear.After 25 years in ministry, Dustin resigned from leading a church through a moral failure crisis, expecting relief. Instead he got his first anxiety attack, a spiral into depression, and a moment on his 50th birthday when he told his wife he didn't know if he wanted to be here anymore.What came out of that wilderness was a book, a reframe, and a hard-won freedom he now helps other burned out ministry leaders find.In this episode we talk about:- The slow erosion that precedes a breakdown (it's never one moment)- Spiritual bypassing — and why the most theologically sharp leaders are often the most emotionally stuck- Attachment wounds and how your experience of your earthly father shapes how you see God- What it actually looks like to stop trying to fix yourself and just heal- The quid pro quo with God most Christians don't know they haveDustin's book The Wilderness Way: Finding Freedom in Life's Fractures is available now.Connect with Dustin at DustinKleinschmidt.comTimestamps:- 0:00 – Intro & who is Dustin Kleinschmidt- 1:35 – Growing up in a broken, abusive home- 2:44 – How a trip to Six Flags led to faith- 4:01 – Tripping into ministry (and the 4-chord worship leader)- 5:10 – Seven years chasing the music industry in LA- 6:33 – Moving to Texas, discipleship ministry, and unhealthy church leadership- 7:41 – Church planting in Murphy, COVID, and the decision to shut it down- 8:31 – Going back to lead a church wrecked by a pastor's affair- 9:50 – The elder meeting that broke him- 10:40 – Resigning and waiting for relief that never came- 11:05 – The first anxiety attack and spiral into depression- 11:41 – The suicidal thought on his 50th birthday- 12:08 – Discovering the quid pro quo he had with God- 13:18 – Life is the wilderness — the reframe that changed everything- 15:52 – The signs of erosion most leaders miss- 17:49 – When you start doing mental math before you preach- 20:18 – The $100 response to a $10 problem- 23:06 – The counselor who called time out and put him on medication- 24:17 – Healing by a thousand small band-aids- 28:29 – Learning to say what you actually feel (even when you know better)- 29:26 – God wears big boy pants — permission to bring your whole frustration- 36:04 – The thing under the thing: how Dustin coaches burned out leaders- 36:41 – What spiritual bypassing is and why it's everywhere in the Western church- 38:51 – "I believe, help my unbelief" — the gap between head and heart- 39:57 – The four areas of health Dustin works through with leaders- 41:33 – Attachment wounds and how a broken father relationship shapes your view of God- 43:10 – The Rubik's Cube on his desk and why it's never allowed to be solved- 44:26 – "By God's grace, I am what I am" — what healthy identity actually looks like- 45:38 – One small step for anyone feeling exhausted or spiritually numb- 47:03 – How to find Dustin and the book

Nicasio does NOT approve of his girlfriend's running partner, Tino warns against getting tattoos of your partner, and Matt calls cap on Serina's Rubik's Cube claim...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

May 19, 1974. Hungarian professor Ernő Rubik creates the prototype for his famous cube. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.

**Discussion begins at 4:15**In this chaotic rapid-fire episode, we put the deep dives aside and let the conspiracy theories fly.  This week we're discussing viral internet theories, and with only two minutes on the clock, listen to the 3SQ react, debate, and dissect them in real time.  We dive into a number of theories, including claims that Mountain Dew can predict the future, that Timothée Chalamet might secretly have an alter ego, the parallels between Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy, and even asked whether the Rubik's Cube could somehow unlock the secret to time travel.  Some theories sounded almost believable.  Others completely unraveled within seconds.  All of them sparked instant chaos.  This episode is fast, funny, unhinged, and full of the kind of wild conversations that happen when three conspiracy-loving hosts are forced to rely purely on instinct.  Expect hot takes, accidental comedy, and a whirlwind tour through some of the internet's strangest viral theories.Send us Fan MailSupport the showTheme song by INDA

A crazy case of stolen identity, a backyard gator fight, a new Rubik's Cube record and more! Dave & Darren are your two best friends who happen to play your favorite music on your favorite radio station. For over 21 years, this award winning (no really) duo has enjoyed waking up the Quad Cities with a mix of irreverence, information, improvisational talk and humor. They have been described as, "your favorite morning show's favorite morning show assuming that your favorite morning show is in fact, Dave and Darren." Dave and Darren are live weekday mornings 6a-10a on Planet 93.9. Like Dave & Darren on Facebook HERE: https://www.facebook.com/daveanddarren

This week we're replaying some short episodes about long races. In this one from July 2019, Cynthia Arnold of Missoula, Montana ran the Missoula Marathon while pushing a six year old, a four year old and a one year old in a triple stroller. Plus: Tony Fisher bought some salami and did the only logical thing with it: construct a 2x2x2 Rubik's Cube out of it.Mom Runs 3:11 Marathon With a Triple Stroller While Pushing 185 Pounds (Runners World)Real Salami Sausage 2x2x2 Rubik's Cube (Tony Fisher on YouTube)Go the extra mile with Cool Weird Awesome as a backer on Patreon!

The world of speedcubing is a complex space. Hamza takes us on a journey navigating what speedcubing is, who are the most famous names, and even some of the latest controversies on this week's visit to the Time Sink!Rubik's CubePyraminxRubik's ClockGan CubesMoYu Speed CubesTymon KolasinskiFeliks ZemdegsCFOPZBLLXuanyi GengYiheng WangTeodor ZajderMax ParkRubik's WCA World Championship 2025RankingsRecordsThe History of the Rubik's Cube World RecordsEvolution of Rubik's Cube World Record Solve TimesWill Yiheng Wang get BANNED? - SpeedcubingWhen a Rivalry Goes Too FarChapters:(0:00) Intro(0:18) Nut Follow Up(7:29) Speed Cubing(1:03:43) Outro

The former Alberta premier tells us he's lawyering up — after a separatist group allegedly shared the personal information of millions of Albertans, including him.A rise in HIV infections prompts Manitoba to declare a public health emergency. The province's top doctor says solving that crisis will mean tackling its root causes.It's not completely clear whether Jeffrey Epstein wrote the suicide note media outlets are publishing today — but a New York Times reporter explains why the public deserves to see it.To celebrate the 2026 Census, Statistics Canada shares curated playlists with titles like "FrancoFunky" and "Ketchup Chips and Road Trips." A French academic is on trial for fraud, after winning a prestigious award in his field — an award he apparently made up, and gave to himself. A German YouTuber breaks the world record for solving a Rubik cube while in free-fall; he says his main strategy was not focusing on the fact that he could die. As it Happens, the Thursday edition. Radio that follows the adage "parachute first — ask questions later".

Quick recap This was episode 278 of “That Sounds Funny,” a podcast hosted by Keith with guests Jill and Terry. The episode featured news stories including a German YouTuber breaking a world record for solving a Rubik’s Cube in freefall, a Southwest Airlines flight delay caused by a robot with a large lithium battery, and a zoo prank involving a painted donkey. The hosts discussed entertainment topics including movies like “The Housemaid” and shared Star Wars-themed humor for May the 4th. Jill presented an All in the Family trivia segment and Terry shared a top 10 list of funny Star Wars things. The episode concluded with a technology tip about iPhone gesture controls and joke segments before ending with show information and contact details. Summary The hosts shared personal stories including family visits with grandchildren, lottery news about multiple winners, and movie recommendations including “The Housemaid” and discussions about the Harry Potter book series. The conversation also covered experiences with audiobooks and full-cast narrations, with particular focus on the upcoming release of the final Harry Potter book in full-cast edition on Audible. News of the Week Terry discussed a German YouTuber who set a world record for solving a Rubik’s Cube while skydiving, completing it in 23.333 seconds. Jill shared stories about a Southwest Airlines flight delayed due to a robot passenger and a robot beating human players at table tennis. Keith contributed a story about a painted donkey mistaken for an escaped zebra at a zoo in Armenia. Jill concluded by sharing a story about a California cat named Mama who successfully fought off a coyote, allowing her to escape to a tree. Keith discussed a story about people practicing “nature bathing” in Raleigh, North Carolina as a way to escape stress, while Terry shared a story about animal control officers in California who performed CPR on three trapped baby turkeys, successfully reviving one of them. Jill's Weird Words Jill hosted a trivia session about the TV show All in the Family, testing the group’s knowledge of characters, actors, and plot details from the series. The participants, including Keith and Terry, answered questions about the show’s premise, cast members, and notable episodes, with some requiring guesswork due to limited personal familiarity with the series. The discussion revealed that while the show had significant cultural impact, many of the participants had not watched it regularly and relied on memories of spin-offs like The Jeffersons and Maude to recall some details. Terry's Top 10 List Terry shared a Star Wars-themed top 10 list, including humorous items like Galaxy Karaoke Night and Wookiee Hair Care Products. Anchor Topic Keith and Jill discussed technology tips, focusing on iPhone navigation techniques, including using the Z-pattern gesture and the undo command as alternatives to the back button when Voiceover is enabled. The conversation concluded with a brief mention of an upcoming email segment. Email and Final Thoughts Keith read an email about famous mothers through the ages. He also followed it by one related to a trip to the state fair. Turning to voicemails, Keith presented several voicemails, including a creative singles ad for a dog and a story about a firefighter saving a family’s mementos during a fire. The final word from our AI companion The group also shared jokes and humorous one-liners, ending with a reminder about their website and how listeners can engage with their content. Show notes written by AI, edited as needed by Keith. Sponsored by: Retro Radio Podcast. Bringing you family-friendly entertainment through classic, old-time radio. Episodes are posted daily. Keith and his Retrobots share everything in his collection from the days of vintage radio. Adventure, comedy, detective, westerns, and lots in between. If you don't hear your favorite show, just ask Visit the web page today, https://retro-otr.com

It's episode 1300! In RELEVANT Buzz, we talk about Hulu's new Christian college dating series that you need to hear to believe. We also talk about WNBA star Sophie Cunningham's recent faith declaration, Timberwolves guard Ayo Dosunmu's faithful pregame ritual and a new Bible movie about Daniel that's releasing this fall.In Slices, a Wisconsin solid waste facility has an unusual speed limit, a Harvard scientist helps build China's AI supercomputer, and the crew finds a Guinness World Record worth actually pursuing.The show ends with One Has to Go, and be warned there's a lot of frisbee golf and male ponytail talk.Highlights:00:00 — Frisbee golf and ponytail culture 14:23 — RELEVANT Buzz: Hulu's "Ring by Spring Break" Christian college dating show 26:28 — Sophie Cunningham gets baptized 28:17 — Ayo Dosunmu's pregame Bible routine 28:56 — "Daniel: The Fiery Furnace" is releasing on 9/11 31:54 — Slices: An odd speed limit at a Wisconsin recycling facility 40:45 — A Harvard scientist defects to China after prison 43:28 — A new world record for solving a Rubik's Cube in free fall 47:21 — One Has to Go: Old Testament epics / 90s sitcoms / Wes Anderson / boy bands / NFL fan bases / late-night snacksAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of Status Check with Spivey, Mike has a conversation with Vincent Sheu, an attorney and AI startup founder with a JD and a Master's in Computer Science from Stanford (in addition to degrees in Statistics, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Bioengineering).Mike and Vincent discuss how he uses AI in his legal work today (19:20, 22:20), how he expects to be using AI in legal work in the future (37:23), how important his human contributions are vs. the contributions of AI (25:32), whether AI will be able to learn EQ (27:12), the sorts of AI tooling skills that employers are (and will be) looking for (29:19, 42:45) and how they screen for those skills (33:39), the benefits of using AI for legal work as well as the risks (24:04, 31:21, 44:23), how the next generation of lawyers will be advantaged and disadvantaged in the new landscape of legal practice (30:03), whether Vincent would hire a new lawyer who was brilliant and likable but has no familiarity with AI (32:52), Vincent's recruiting process out of law school (14:03) and what his hours looked like in biglaw vs. as an in-house general counsel (19:36), how Vincent went 23 for 25 during his law school admissions cycle as a “super splitter” (3:32), and more.Near the beginning of the episode, Mike and Vincent chat about a viral video from 2014 in which Vincent rapidly completed a Rubik's Cube at a college basketball game. While the original video is now private, you can find the referenced SportsCenter article here.Mike also mentions the recent case of a defendant attempting to use an AI avatar to make their opening argument in court. You can find that video here.You can listen and subscribe to Status Check with Spivey on ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠. You can read a full transcript of this episode with timestamps here.

Conocemos la actualidad del mañana de la mano de El Mundo Today

Conocemos la actualidad del mañana de la mano de El Mundo Today

The BOB & TOM Show – May 1, 2026 6:00 Hour 6:00 – Kenny Tarmac 6:04 – Letter: Went to Chicago via Amtrak 6:05 – Tom got in an argument with his dog 6:08 – Man refused to get off phone on plane; plane turned around 6:13 – Chick: You can order a flamethrower and have it delivered 6:25 – Letter: Tried to watch Spin and Marty; unwatchable 6:26 – Letter: Men wear lederhosen; women wear dirndl dresses 6:28 – Letter: Want to hire Tom for a day 6:29 – Letter: “Pride of weirdos is Tom”; wore Kelly's underwear 6:38 – Woman tells a guy her name is “Cookie Munches” 6:48 – Letter: Tom, no long setup for OCD song 6:50 – OCD song – Pat 6:50 – Letter: Request to play Tom's yawn sound bite 6:54 – Men who are fully intact are more sensitive 7:00 Hour 7:04 – Letter: Glasses broke 7:05 – Letter: Where did you hide the engagement ring, Tom? 7:09 – Letter: 25th anniversary; wedding ring cleaned, then lost 7:12 – “Isn't It Romantic” song – Pat 7:23 – Green room story: Pat trying to get paper towels off fridge – Josh 7:25 – Sports 7:27 – Ozempic breath – Kristi 7:29 – World record: Fastest time solving a Rubik's Cube while skydiving (23 seconds) 7:50 – “Ick” things 7:54 – Tom: Can't walk, carry items, and drink coffee at the same time 8:00 Hour 8:04 – Letter: Grandpa had three testicles; grandma told everyone 8:06 – Ick: Girlfriend became an adult film actress 8:07 – Ick: Her hair on his face reminded him of his dog 8:08 – Ick: Date tossed his toupee in the back seat 8:11 – Ick: Cleaning teeth with fingernails; clicking nails on teeth – Pat 8:22 – In studio: Hooker 8:28 – Jess: Do you like being called by your full first name? 8:32 – Hot Browns discussion 8:33 – Jess made Hot Brown sliders 8:34 – “Hot Brown Summer in the City” – Pat 8:35 – Fraud scheme involving mac and cheese rewards totaling $80,000 8:48 – In studio: Jeff (missed mention in news) 8:54 – Chick: Tried using toilet paper before tearing it off 9:00 Hour 9:06 – Josh's uncle streaking joke – Indy 500 9:10 – “Chonkers” sea lions – Kristi 9:14 – Tom's dad crumbled crackers and put them in an iron lung – Josh 9:27 – Today in History 9:33 – Man had his wife cryogenically frozen; now has a new partner 9:48 – Foo Fighters surprise concert 9:49 – Man paid bail with fake money 9:52 – Tom listens to people's conversations at a coffee shop Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This edition is all about the Rubik's Cube! You remember it as that little twisty puzzle that drove you mad as a kid and became an icon of the 1980s right up there with boom boxes, Pac-Man, and leg warmers! With more than 400 million units sold and growing, the popularity of the Rubik's cube only continues to grow today! Patreon » patreon.com/genxgrownupDiscord » GenXGrownUp.com/discordFacebook » fb.me/GenXGrownUpTwitter » GenXGrownUp.com/twitterWebsite » GenXGrownUp.comPodcast » GenXGrownUp.com/podMerchandise » GenXGrownUp.com/merchTheme: “Grown Up” by Beefy » beefyness.com iTunes » itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/genxgrownup-podcast/id1268365641Google » play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iuthetoh4i5abybbnn4em36icwiPocket Casts » pca.st/8iuLStitcher » www.stitcher.com/s?fid=146720&refid=stprTuneIn » tunein.com/radio/GenXGrownUp-Podcast-p1020342/Spotify » spoti.fi/2TB4LR7 Show Notes Official Rubik's Cube Site » www.rubiks.com/en-us/about Official World Cube Records » www.worldcubeassociation.org/results/records Watch a Computer Solve it in .38 Seconds! » youtu.be/OZu9gjQJUQs Get Your Own Cube on Amazon » amzn.to/2wo2UF9 Some GXG Cube Content! Email the show » podcast@genxgrownup.com Visit us on YouTube » GenXGrownUp.com/yt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scheduling issues can pop up from time to time...So here's an episode/show that we talk about all the time but isn't available on the main feed lately...RUBIK THE AMAZING CUBE LET'S GOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!111Enjoy!MERCH STORE - www.teepublic.com/stores/knowing-is-half-the-podcastPatreon - Patreon.com/KnowingIsHalfThePodcastFacebook - Facebook.com/KnowingIsHalfThePodcastTwitter - @GijoePodcastPresident Serpentor - @PrezSerpentorAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

How the science of the vagus nerve explains anxiety, ambition, burnout, and the art of becoming who you actually are. Humans, might be the most sophisticated organism on Earth (capable of writing symphonies, landing on the moon, and inventing artisanal sourdough). Yet at our core, we are running threat-detection software that predates the dinosaurs. Stephen Porges, the scientist who mapped the vagus nerve's extraordinary influence on human behaviour, joins us to explain why this ancient wiring is quietly making most of your big life decisions for you. The good news is that evolution, for once, gave us a rather elegant solution. Safety — genuine, physiological safety — unlocks curiosity, creativity, and the particular satisfaction of becoming who you actually are. The even better news is it's achievable without a retreat, a cold plunge, or a subscription. What you'll take away: Why your gut reactions are data, not drama How the environments we build either cage or liberate our best thinking Why the most calming people aren't trying to be calm Your nervous system has been waiting for this conversation. SPONSORS

What are ProducerHead Loops? Gems from past conversations worth running back. Perfect for when you need a quick hit of inspiration.Basic Printer has a term for the gap between making music and doing something with it.Interfacing with the world. And in his view, that interface is a Rubik's Cube most independent musicians haven't even picked up yet.The full stack mentality isn't about doing everything alone. It's about understanding enough of the whole picture to have a real plan, not just a dream. Because as he puts it, there's a road to run between here and that dream that won't just show up for you.What landed for me was how he thinks about the plan itself. Not as a rigid structure but as a trick of the mind. Something to get you out of the chair and moving. The plan leads to the next question, which leads to the next skill, which leads to the show. And by the time you're there, you've already become someone different in the process.He also said something that doesn't get said enough: if you keep laying plans and can't find the motivation to execute any of them, maybe the honest answer is that you don't actually want this very much. Not as a judgment. As permission. The world asks how serious you are the moment you make your first song. Not everyone has to answer the same way.The part I keep coming back to is a moment he described on tour in San Diego. Mid-run, out of nowhere, a dip in confidence. Suddenly convinced his music sounded like the Wiggles. Talking to his keyboardist, genuinely questioning whether he could stand behind the stuff he'd made. He said you just know when that's a real voice or just the dragon you're slaying.The fact that he went on stage anyway tells you everything about what kind of stress he's dealing with.The good kind.ProducerHead is a podcast and publication for producers who want conversations that go beyond gear. Subscribe free below and you'll get access to two tools I made for this community: The Invisible Instruments, a creativity framework for in and out of the studio, and Sonic Stimulus Vol. 1, a royalty-free sample pack. You can also submit music to be featured or send in a work-in-progress for feedback.From Episode: 038. The Full Stack Musician | feat. Basic Printer Get full access to ProducerHead at producerhead.substack.com/subscribe

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