Podcasts about Sabrin

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above. Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here.Showcasing dance from across SomaliaSabrin Nur is a multi-disciplinary artist living in Minneapolis, and they are excited to see “Dhaxal-suge: the Somali Museum Dance Troupe Showcase.” The Somali Museum has maintained a youth dance troupe since its inception, teaching young people the widely varying folk dances from across Somalia. This will be the first performance by the museum's dance group residency program. There are two upcoming performances: at the Paramount Center for the Arts in St. Cloud, Tuesday, May 13, at 6 p.m., and at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis next Sunday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m.Sabrin reflects on the themes of the show: The storyline is “when a beloved leader falls, who carries the crown?” and I think the question they're asking is a big question for Gen Z and also the Somali millennials who have grown up in the wake of the war, right? I'm 25 years old. For people like me, we've never known a peaceful Somalia. We've had a lot of our elders looking down to us and being like, “This is your history. This is what we used to be like. Now, what are you gonna do?” They've put a lot of responsibility on our shoulders, and a lot of us are ready to take it on, but it's like, what kind of future do we envision for ourselves? How do we carry that responsibility? How do we wear that crown?— Sabrin NurBooks meet architecture meet sculpturePeggy Korsmo-Kennon of Eagan, a former museum and arts administrator, recommends that people see “Building/Books | Karen Wirth: A Retrospective Exhibition” at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts Main Gallery in Minneapolis. The exhibition spans 40 years of Wirth's work, and the pieces spread through the space include architecture, photography, sculpture, books, and the spaces where these disciplines meet. The exhibition is on view through June 8.The exhibition also marks the 25th anniversary of the Open Book Building and the 40th anniversary of the Minnesota Center for Book Arts.Peggy says: Karen has an extraordinary ability to think spatially and structurally, creating work with both conceptual depth and visually engaging images. Her projects range from small handheld artist books to major public artworks. Her art is playful, both thought-provoking, blends clever wordplay with striking visuals. You'll see this in her handwritten text that spirals through the Gale See staircase and in the whimsical assemblages of the Grammar of Architecture. Upstairs there are more works: my favorite are her “Follies.” She takes books and found architectural objects and put them together in a really interesting way.— Peggy Korsmo-KennonPhoto exhibit asks us not to look away from homelessnessGabriel Brito of Minneapolis is a graduating senior at the University of Minnesota and an Arts and Entertainment reporter for the Minnesota Daily. He wants people to know about “No More Turning Away,” a photography exhibit about homelessness in the Twin Cities by photographer David Fallon. The exhibit is on view at the Kenwood Burroughs Gallery in Minneapolis through May 31.This exhibit is a fundraiser for People Incorporated, a nonprofit mental health provider that also serves people experiencing homelessness.Gabriel says: [David] spent months in the Twin Cities, photographing homelessness in a very raw, real, captivating way. His photographs are raw, unflinching depictions of life on the street meant to challenge our society's tendency to look away from homelessness.— Gabriel Brito

Australia Day Migration Series: Sabrin Farooqui - Bangladeshi Migrant by 2mfm

Sabrın fazîleti hususunda, Allâhü Teâlâ sabredenleri birçok vasıflarla nitelemiş ve sabrı, Kur'an-ı Kerim'de yetmiş küsür yerde zikretmiş, birçok hayrı da o sabra bitiştirerek şöyle buyurmuştur: “Biz onlardan, sabrettikleri zaman, emrimizle hidayete ileten imâmlar yaptık.” (Secde s. 24); “Sabretmelerinden dolayı, Râbbinin en güzel kelimesi İsrailoğulları hakkında tamamlanmıştır.” (Araf s. 137); “Muhakkak ki Allâh (c.c.) sabredenlere yaptıkları şeylerin en güzeliyle mükâfaat verecektir.” (Nahl s. 96); “İşte bunlara mükâfaatları, sabretmelerinden dolayı iki defa verilecektir.” (Kasas s. 54) ve “Sabredenlere ecirleri, muhakkak ki hesapsız verilecektir.” (Zümer s. 10) Sabır hariç, her taatın belirlenmiş bir mükâfaatı vardır. Oruç, sabırda olduğu için Cenâb-ı Hâkk, “Oruç benim içindir” buyurmuş, böylece orucu kendisine nisbet etmiştir. Allâh (c.c.) sabredenlerle berâber olduğunu vaadederek, “Sabrediniz, muhakkak ki Allâh (c.c.) sabredenlerle berâberdir.” (Enfal s. 46). Yine Cenâb-ı Hâkk, yardımı sabretmeye bağlayarak, “Evet, eğer siz sabreder ve Allâh (c.c.)'dan ittikâ ederseniz, düşmanlarınız da ansızın size gelecek olurlarsa, Allâh (c.c.) size beş bin melekle yardım edecektir.” (Ali İmran s. 125) buyurmuştur. Yine Allâh (c.c.), sabredenlere vermiş olduğu birçok şeyi, başkalarına vermeyerek, “İşte onlara, Râblerinden mağfiretler ve rahmet vardır. Onlar, hidayete ermiş olanların ta kendileridir.” (Bakara s. 157) buyurmuştur. (Fahruddîn Er-Râzî, Tefsîr-i Kebîr Mefâtîhu'l-Ğayb, c.4, s.88)

Healing Together: Sabrin Farooqui by 2mfm

Walter Sabrin of Venture Employer Solutions talks workforce trends

Dr Sabrin Farooqui, OAM, talks to Alan Field on Monday Drive about the issuesfacing members of the Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) community,and how the Cultural Diversity Network Inc, of which she is the founder andPresident, is addressing those issues. [...]Read More... from Interview with Dr Sabrin Farooqui

(Zeci és Brasnyó) Túléljük Sabrinát, a Queent és Madonnát? Megfejtjük a nyolcvanas évek előadóinak titkait?

Today, The Two Mikes welcomed back and spoke with the renowned economist and Libertarian, Murray Sabrin. 

He also is closely connected to the splendid Mises Institute, whose “Annual Summit” will be held in Hilton Head, North Carolina, on 10-12 October 2024. 

Not surprisingly, Professor Sabrin said the U.S. government is behaving and spending as if there is no one at the wheel. He said in less than a single term the Biden administration has added $11 billion to the national debt, and shows no sign of slowing that pace during the last month of its term. 

While it is true that the November, 2024, election is yet another case of Republicans-vs-Democrats, Mr. Sabrin argued that underlying that situation is a much more important contest, one that pits liberty against the horrors of tyrannical statist authoritarianism. 

On this score, we discussed Climate Tsar John Kerry's recent call for an end to the First Amendment, because free speech is making it “too hard to govern.” In reality, what Kerry came close to saying is that the “truth” so easily available in the alternative and social media makes it harder for governments to oppress their populations so as to pave the way for something worse than a 1984 tyranny.

We also briefly discussed the use of “Executive Orders” by the President (any president) and the Congressional delegation of its sole responsibility for declaring war to the president through the bills like “Authorization of the Use of Military Force”. The latter makes the president an uncontrollable warlord rather than the republic's chief magistrate. 

There clearly is nothing in the Constitution that authorizes either executive orders or a delegation by the Congress of its war powers to the president. 

The last point, of course, means that none of the wars America has fought since 1945 – big or small – have been constitutional. They all have been products of the will of a Warlord, and not that of the legitimate constitutional process. Follow Two Mikes on Pickax: https://pickax.com/twomikesFollow Freedom First Network on Pickax at https://pickax.com/freedomfirstnetElevate your meals with Freedom First Beef… even if you find yourself in the middle of the apocalypse! Use code TWOMIKES for 15% off and enjoy high-quality beef whenever you crave it – today or tomorrow! https://freedomfirstbeef.comBe ready for anything life throws your way with The Wellness Company's Medical Emergency Kit. Order today using code TWOMIKES for a 10% discount at https://twc.health/ffn.Protect your financial future with precious metals! Use code TWOMIKES to get your FREE Gold and Silver Guide from Genesis Gold today and take control of your financial destiny! https://pickaxgold.comUnleash the spirit of liberty in every cup with Freedom First Coffee's Founders Blend. Order now using code TWOMIKES and savor the unparalleled taste of freedom in every patriotic sip. https://freedomfirstcoffee.com

The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – Today, I speak with economist Murray Sabrin about government overreach, the dangers of executive orders, and the escalating national debt. Sabrin highlights issues like the erosion of constitutional rights, the risks of protectionist tariffs, and the need to abolish the Federal Reserve, warning that America's current trajectory may lead to authoritarianism if liberty isn't defended.

The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – Today, I speak with economist Murray Sabrin about government overreach, the dangers of executive orders, and the escalating national debt. Sabrin highlights issues like the erosion of constitutional rights, the risks of protectionist tariffs, and the need to abolish the Federal Reserve, warning that America's current trajectory may lead to authoritarianism if liberty isn't defended.

In this compelling episode, Ibrahim sits down with Sabrin Masarweh, a Palestinian educator whose commitment to teaching and fostering dialogue in Jewish schools encountered an unexpected and painful challenge. Masarweh's journey took a dramatic turn when she was suspended from a prominent Jewish school in Israel. Her story is not just about one individual but serves as a lens to better understand the intersection of identity, education, and activism. Tune in to learn what led to Sabrin's suspension and discover the impactful work she continues to do in promoting a better future, both in the classroom and beyond.

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024.   Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN  25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75   Join Tom DiLorenzo, Joe Salerno, and Patrick Newman in Tampa on February 17: Mises.org/Tampa2024Use code "Action24" for 15% off admission. Human Action Podcast listeners can get a free copy of Murray Rothbard's Anatomy of the State: Mises.org/HAPodFree]]>

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024. Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN 25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75 Join Tom DiLorenzo, Joe Salerno, and Patrick Newman in Tampa on February 17: Mises.org/Tampa2024Use code "Action24" for 15% off admission. Human Action Podcast listeners can get a free copy of Murray Rothbard's Anatomy of the State: Mises.org/HAPodFree

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024. Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN 25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75 Join Tom DiLorenzo, Joe Salerno, and Patrick Newman in Tampa on February 17: Mises.org/Tampa2024Use code "Action24" for 15% off admission. Human Action Podcast listeners can get a free copy of Murray Rothbard's Anatomy of the State: Mises.org/HAPodFree

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024. Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN 25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75 Join Tom DiLorenzo, Joe Salerno, and Patrick Newman in Tampa on February 17: Mises.org/Tampa2024Use code "Action24" for 15% off admission. Human Action Podcast listeners can get a free copy of Murray Rothbard's Anatomy of the State: Mises.org/HAPodFree

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024. Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: https://Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN 25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024. Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN 25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75 Join Tom DiLorenzo, Joe Salerno, and Patrick Newman in Tampa on February 17: Mises.org/Tampa2024Use code "Action24" for 15% off admission. Human Action Podcast listeners can get a free copy of Murray Rothbard's Anatomy of the State: Mises.org/HAPodFree

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024. Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN 25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75 Join Tom DiLorenzo, Joe Salerno, and Patrick Newman in Tampa on February 17: Mises.org/Tampa2024Use code "Action24" for 15% off admission. Human Action Podcast listeners can get a free copy of Murray Rothbard's Anatomy of the State: Mises.org/HAPodFree

Murray Sabrin joins Bob to discuss his upcoming online course on the economics of the US healthcare system, including practical solutions. The course begins in mid-January 2024. Dr. Sabrin's New Online Course: Mises.org/HAP429a IPAK-EDU.org is offering the following discounts: 50% off until Jan 6th with code: COUNTMEIN 25% off after January 6th with code: JACKSAYS75 Join Tom DiLorenzo, Joe Salerno, and Patrick Newman in Tampa on February 17: Mises.org/Tampa2024Use code "Action24" for 15% off admission. Human Action Podcast listeners can get a free copy of Murray Rothbard's Anatomy of the State: Mises.org/HAPodFree

In the latest installment of the Not Well podcast, Bobby and Jim dive into an engaging dialogue that spans a variety of subjects, from societal viewpoints and personal introspection to the impact of the younger generation, specifically Gen Z. The episode opens with a candid discussion about the difficulties Bobby and Jim face when it comes to decision-making, particularly the habit of putting other people's emotions ahead of their own well-being. Bobby and Jim express a strong desire to shift this mindset and focus more on self-care.As the conversation progresses, the topic shifts to the concept of aging and the somewhat unsettling realization that Bobby and Jim are now closer to their 40s than they are to their 20s. They take a moment to ponder the life milestones and societal expectations they had envisioned for themselves at this stage, as well as the complexities that come with navigating adulthood. Additionally, Bobby and Jim offer their insights into the attitudes of the younger generation, especially Gen Z, noting their critical stance and general skepticism towards established societal norms.The episode takes an intriguing detour when the subject of artificial intelligence in music is introduced. Bobby and Jim explore a variety of examples that leverage AI technology to produce unique musical compositions. Among the examples discussed is a rap song featuring Spongebob Squarepants, which leads to a broader conversation about the potential of AI to create personalized music based on individual themes or preferences.Responding to a question submitted by a listener, Bobby and Jim delve deeper into their personal views on societal norms and expectations. They discuss the emotional toll of projecting insecurities onto others and the guilt associated with not meeting everyone's expectations. The importance of setting boundaries and prioritizing self-care is emphasized, as Bobby and Jim share their individual struggles with decision-making that could potentially alienate some people.The episode wraps up with a more lighthearted discussion centered around the concept of "hot dads," leading to the realization that Bobby and Jim themselves have transitioned into the older generation. This prompts a reflective conversation about the passage of time and the importance of embracing the current phase of their lives. Also, we discover Fin Doms and straight guys who take money from gays and torcher them and make them "clean" their feet. In this hilarious episode, Barb and Star discuss their friend Sabrin sudden illness and the possibility of them getting sick too. They banter back and forth, teasing each other and making silly jokes.  Tune in for a lighthearted and entertaining conversation between Barb and Star.Support the showAs always you can write us at nowellpodcast@gmail.com or call us at ‪(614) 721-5336‬ and tell us your Not Wells of the week InstagramTwitterBobby's Only FansHelp us continue to grow and create amazing content, like a live tour or just help fund some new headphones when needed. Any help is appreacited. https://www.buzzsprout.com/510487/subscribe#gaypodcast #podcast #gay #lgbtq #queerpodcast #lgbt #lgbtpodcast #lgbtqpodcast #gaypodcaster #queer#instagay #podcasts #podcasting #gaylife #pride #lesbian #bhfyp #gaycomedy #comedypodcast #comedy #nyc #614 #shesnotdoingsowell #wiltonmanor #notwell

On this episode of Good Money with Tho Bishop, Dr. Murray Sabrin joins the show. Dr. Sabrin shares his story of how he became an Austrian economist and discusses his analysis predicting a recession later in the year. Tho and Dr. Sabrin also talk about this week's anniversary of Nixon closing the gold window. Join Dr. Sabrin in November for a Mises Circle in Ft. Meyers, FL on The White House, the Fed, and the Economy. Use promo code Tampa23 for $10 off registration. Dr. Sabrin's Article on the Coming Recession: Mises.org/GM19a Good Money listeners can order a special $5 book bundle that includes How To Think About the Economy and What Has Government Done to Our Money? with free shipping using promo code "GoodMoney" at Mises.org/Good Receive a free subscription to The Austrian magazine at Mises.org/Magazine

This episode was livestreamed on July 2, 2023. Sabrin's Substack page: https://murraysabrin.substack.com/ Sabrin's latest book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Immigrant-Public-Intellectual-American-Story/dp/B0BMZ9WP1F/

In this episode I am talking to Joseph (Joe) Sabrin, one of the youngest Holocaust Survivors, who was born on December 21, 1942, in the Vilna Ghetto, in Lithunia .Years later Joe wrote the book "We dared to live" a story of survival and courage during the dark days of WWII based on his father's memoir.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Murray Sabrin, PhD, author of From Immigrant to Public Intellectual : An American Story, is Emeritus Professor of Finance, Ramapo College of New Jersey. Dr. Sabrin is considered a "public intellectual" for writing essays about the economy in scholarly and popular publications. He is the author of Tax Free 2000, Why the Federal Reserve Sucks, Universal Medical Care: From Conception to End-of-Life, and Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle. Sabrin's latest book, The Finance of Health Care was recently published. His new book, From Immigrant to Public Intellectual, An American Story was just released.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Murray Sabrin, PhD, author of “From Immigrant to Public Intellectual : An American Story”, is Emeritus Professor of Finance, Ramapo College of New Jersey. Dr. Sabrin is considered a “public intellectual” for writing essays about the economy in scholarly and popular publications.

*** Soon these long form interviews will only be available to paid subscribers***Dr. Murray Sabrin is the author of From Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story. The new autobiographical book with a foreword by Michael Harrison is described as a truly American story about an immigrant child's rise from humble beginnings in a family of Jewish Holocaust survivors from post-WWII Germany to forge a stellar career as an educator.Buy the book here.Murray Sabrin explains libertarianism in plain language using his own life story set against a half-century backdrop of changing times. In 1997, Dr. Sabrin made New Jersey political history as the nominee of the Libertarian Party in the state's gubernatorial election by being the first third-party candidate to gather enough support to meet the requirements for receiving matching funds and a place on the stage at all three debates with the two major party standard bearers. Murray Sabrin, Ph.D. is emeritus professor of finance, Ramapo College of New Jersey. He is considered a ‘public intellectual,' having written countless essays about the economy in scholarly and popular publications in addition to his numerous appearances during the past three decades as a talk media guest commenting on political and social issues. He is the author of Tax Free 2000, Why the Federal Reserve Sucks; Universal Medical Care: From Conception to End-of-Life; Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle; and most recently, The Finance of Health Care: Wellness and Innovative Approaches to Employee Medical Insurance. His commentaries can be followed at murraysabrin.substack.com.  Get full access to Drew Allen at drewallen.substack.com/subscribe

Safety Wars 3-29-2022, Wednesday Today is a special pre-recorded program we have Murray Sabrin, PhD. Professor Emeritus at Ramapo College. Dr. Sabrin taught finance at Ramapo College for 35 years and is a pioneer in Austrian Economics. He has just published a book available at Amazon, “From Immigrant to Public Intellectual”. We discuss the recent demise of Silicon Valley Bank, the Federal Reserve, Environmental Social Governance (ESG), and other topics. Dr. Sabrin was a candidate for political office as both a Libertarian and Republican. His other books include “Why the Federal Reserve Sucks”, “Universal Medical Care: From Conception to End-of-Life, and Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle. For all of your consulting and training needs give us a call at 845-269-5772 or drop us an email at Jim@safetywars.com. WE NOW HAVE A LIVE SHOW EVERY Weekday AT 8 TO 9 PM EST ON SAFETYFM.COM WE ARE AVAILABLE ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST PLATFORM AS SAFETY WARS. #Jimpoesl #safetywars #safetyfm #jayallen #HOP #Humanandorganizationalperformanc #safety #osha #safetywarslive #jcptechnicalservices #safetytraining #mediabias #happyholidays #suicide #coldstress #smartgoals #disasterprep #forklifts #energypolicy #2023 #HappyNewYear #REspirators #supervisortraining #Firstaidcpraed #suddencardiacarrest #bills #bengals #sexualharrassment #scaffolding #scaffoldingcollapse #workplacedeath #constructionsafety #nuclearwar #nuclear #radiological #disasterresponseworker #poweroutage #earthquakes #Fire #war #nuclear #bullying #politicalassasination #OSS #CIA #SimpleSabotage #911calls #sabotage #communism #LordMonkton #climatechange #IPCC #heartlandinstitute #AnastasiaPahsigreva #RobertBradley #instituteforenergyresearch #murraysabrin #libertarian #ramapocollege #ESG #Environmentalsocialgovernance #Misesinstitute

Toplumun kullandığı sabır ile dinin tavsiye ettiği sabır kavramları birbiri ile ne oranda örtüşüyor? Sabrın bir sınır noktası ve ya bir sonu var mıdır? Sabırsızlık zaafından nasıl kurtulabiliriz?

The National Security Hour with Dr. Michael Scheuer & Colonel Mike – Dr. Sabrin argues that America is now in a devil of an economic spot. However, the upside of the situation is that all of our economic problems – which have been made more disastrous by Biden throughout his career, but especially during his presidency – are man-made and...

In today's episode, I chat with Murray Sabrin. Murray is a seasoned author and finance expert, writing about the impacts of the healthcare economy in scholarly and popular publications. His new book, The Finance of Health Care: Wellness and Innovative Approaches to Employee Medical Insurance, provides business decision makers with the information they need to match the optimal health care plan with the culture of their workforce.Americans spend more on medical care as a percentage of GDP than any other nation. For the decade ending in 2020, insurance premiums rose 47 percent and deductibles jumped nearly 69 percent. Even with employer-based medical insurance benefits, employees now pay on average nearly $6,000 toward their employers' average of $22,221 for family coverage.   With rising costs, employers have been voting with their dollars by opting out of the traditional medical insurance market. By investigating the options now made available through medical entrepreneurs, employers can reduce medical insurance costs and put money into their employees' pockets.This is a topic close to my heart - an evidence-based approach to helping employees. We discussed how a company's culture will dictate the most appropriate health care coverage, how wellness programs can help employers achieve two major goals — keeping employees healthy, while reducing medical care costs, and the role a patient-centered health care benefits package plays in reducing absenteeism.Beyond that, it was another fun chat, and I hope you enjoy our conversation, as much as I did recording it.Murray SabrinDr. Murray Sabrin is Emeritus Professor of Finance in the Anisfield School of Business, Ramapo College, where he taught Corporate Finance I, Securities & Investment, and Financial History of the United States.  Dr. Sabrin was awarded a Ph.D. in economic geography from Rutgers University, an M.A. in social studies education from Lehman College and a B.A. in history, geography, and social studies education from Hunter College. Dr. Sabrin has worked in commercial real estate sales and marketing, personal portfolio management, and economic research.  He has published articles in scholarly journals and op-eds in several newspapers throughout New Jersey.     He and wife retired to Florida in 2021. LinkedInWebsiteThinking Inside the BoxConstraints drive innovation. We tackle the most complex issues related to work & culture. And if you enjoy the work we're doing here, consider giving us a 5-star rating, leaving a comment & subscribing. It ensures you get updated whenever we release new content & really helps amplify our message.LinkedInInstagramTwitterWebsiteApple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSpotifyStitcherPocket CastMatt BurnsMatt Burns is an award-winning executive, social entrepreneur and speaker. He believes in the power of community, simplicity & technology.LinkedInTwitter

In this episode of The Rational Egoist, host Michael Liebowitz interviews Murray Sabrin, an emeritus professor of finance and author of several books, including "Health Care: Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle" and "From Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story." They discuss how injecting money into the economy impacts and manipulates the markets artificially, leading to unsustainable boom and bust cycles. Sabrin argues that taxes, spending, regulation, and subsidies have ruined the economy, leading to an economic fascism in America where the government tells people what to do with their own properties. The distortion of the economy created by the Federal Reserve is not based on organic growth and is therefore not sustainable, leading us towards fascism. Tune in to this thought-provoking discussion on the impact of government intervention on the economy.

Despite the welfare-warfare state’s ongoing growth, eventually liberty will come to the fore again as economic realities force the issue, said longtime Ramapo College finance professor Murray Sabrin in this interview on Conversations That Matter with The New American magazine’s Alex Newman. Sabrin also explains why the Fed’s manipulation of interest rates has been catastrophic ... The post Future of Liberty Looks Bright, Says Legendary Economist Murray Sabrin appeared first on The New American.

Sabrin's new book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BMW258G5 Sabrin's author page: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Murray-Sabrin/author/B09FQ6TGS4 Sabrin's Talkers.com page: https://talkers.com/sabrin/index.html This episode was livestreamed on Saturday, January 28, 2023.

Paging Doctor Sabrin PlusThe Jack Blood Show 360 1-19-2023 Murray Sabrin and Producer ChuckMurray Sabrin is the guest in the first hour.Dr. Sabrin is a Professor of Finance at the Anisfield School of Business at Ramapo College of New Jersey. He has been a member of the faculty since 1985. He has a Ph.D. in economic geography from Rutgers University, an M.A. in social studies education from Lehman College, and a B.A. in history, geography, and social studies education from Hunter College. Sabrin has worked in commercial real estate sales and marketing, personal portfolio management, and economic research. He is also co-founder and president of Inversquare LLC, manufacturer and distributor of Conger LH™, the world's first Lubrihibitor™ From: https://www.murraysabrin.com/about/SUBSTACK https://substack.com/profile/23052768-murray-sabrinWEBSITE: https://www.murraysabrin.com/Sabrin was the 1997 Libertarian Party gubernatorial candidate in New Jersey and the first third-party candidate to receive matching funds and participate in three official debatesFrom Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story https://www.amazon.com/Immigrant-Public-Intellectual-American-Story/dp/B0BMZ9WP1FChuck and Jack talked a little about raw music.Links for REBELMATIC:Videos for Blood and Gold & Rebelmatic - Everything is a Mess (Official Video)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4TrCxbXL90https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1hK2pS1yi8There is only one Jack Blood!Jack Blood News:https://www.facebook.com/JackBloodNews/E-Mail and Paypaljackblood@hotmail.comYoutube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/c/JackBloodIMDB:https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6910099/The Guy Producing this Pod.If You Appreciate what Ochelli.com Radio Does:https://ochelli.com/donate/Ochelli Effect – Uncle – Age of Transitions – T-shirts and MORE:https://theageoftransitions.com/category/support-the-podcasts/Audiobook SeriesPayPal & Contact for special arrangements:blindjfkresearcher@gmail.comOchelli Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/ochelliSign-up on Ochelli.comhttps://ochelli.com/membership-account/membership-levels/

Entrepreneurial business solutions can lead to better outcomes in every economic endeavor. In the field of medical care, entrepreneurship has been hampered by non-market arrangements. There's some sense of an emerging trend towards better choices for users, a trend that we discuss with economist Dr. Murray Sabrin. Knowledge Capsule All systems evolve. The current system of medical care uncoupled from private markets evolved in ways that result in higher costs and poorer outcomes. Our economy — and the economic experience of all of us as individuals — would be improved (i.e., greater customer value would be experienced) if we could lighten the burdensome weight of government regulation and its consequent effects on the system of medical care and medical insurance. Our homeowners insurance, our automobile insurance and our life insurance are market products that give us the experience of seeking information and making informed choices based on pricing and perceived benefits. Medical insurance has evolved differently — it's tied to work and puts us in a medical system where prices and choices are opaque and highly constrained. The associated costs are a great burden on the economy, and they result in diversions of productive investment from better uses. The evolution of employment-linked healthcare began in dangerous industries like forestry logging, when employers introduced on—site medical care to treat on-the-job accidents — employers understood the mutual benefit of a healthy workforce. During and after World War II, the incentives for employers shifted: wage controls prevented them from attracting workers with higher pay, and so they introduced the benefit of tax-free healthcare benefits. An industry linking employment and medical care grew by leaps and bounds. Today, both employers and employees are beginning to understand the drawbacks of the evolved system. In the evolved medical care system today, employees feel constrained because they can't freely choose their doctors and service providers, and healthcare treatments they might want are often made unavailable to them. They're not made aware of pricing, and therefore unable to make informed choices. Employers are beginning to understand the high costs for traditional indemnity insurance, and many of them are seeking alternatives. Dr. Sabrin listed a number of these emerging innovations. 1. Employer self-insurance. Instead of incurring the heavy cost of insuring via the conglomerates like Blue Cross Blue Shield, Humana, Aetna, United Healthcare and others, many employers are shifting to self-insurance, hiring an independent third-party administrator to set premiums for normal expenses, and utilizing re-insurance against the cost of catastrophic medical events. 2. Medical savings accounts. Financial innovation has opened the possibility of utilizing current savings for future medical expenses, ideally deposited tax free, appreciating tax free and withdrawn tax free (although, inevitably, there are government restrictions). It's another component in the free-market medicine revolution. 3. Medical cost sharing. Some affinity groups take the route of medical cost sharing — groups pooling funds to pay individual medical costs. Some of these groups may create membership lifestyle qualifications — non-drinkers, non-smokers, etc. — to link healthy behaviors to lower medical care costs. 5. Wellness rather than healthcare. The realization is dawning that medical care costs are inflated by unhealthy lifestyles. Employers and employees share a mutual interest in a healthier workplace and healthier workforce. Better alignment of incentives could encourage healthier eating and drinking habits, greater levels of exercise, and generally more health-conscious behavior. The feeling of entitlement to healthcare that can result in a lowered drive to stay healthy is a moral hazard that has been induced by the current medical care system. Reducing medical care costs via a healthier workforce is a win-win for employee and employer alike. Restoring the doctor-patient relationship via Direct Primary Care. The primary care doctor who has a knowing and caring relationship with individual patients, and who knows their ailments and their lifestyle, and their family and economic circumstances, is a historical tradition in American life, a part of the American dream. The corporate medical care system took this relationship away in many ways, replacing it with an impersonal system of “in-network” availability of physicians with no personal relationship component. Direct Primary Care is restoring the doctor-patient relationship following principles of entrepreneurial business design. A doctor contracts with a small number of patients — few enough to ensure availability and access — who pay a subscription fee, sufficient to provide cash flow for the doctor's office and immediate support functions. The doctor constructs a personally curated set of network connections to specialists, such as cardiologists or urologists, and to services such as imaging and lab analysis, so that patients can be directly connected with pre-selected and approved providers for specialist needs. Direct Primary Care can eliminate or circumnavigate much of the bureaucracy, paperwork, and creativity-stifling sclerosis of current day corporate medical care systems. 6. Pricing transparency. A parallel innovation to DPC is demonstrated in transparent pricing clinics and surgeries, the clearest example being provided by Surgery Center Of Oklahoma (SCOO) which famously provides an open price list for commonplace surgeries, with no surprise surcharges or hidden fees. These prices are often much, much lower than would be charged for the same service by corporate hospitals; the quality is often higher; the speed of getting an appointment is faster; and the most important trait is that the pricing is transparent to the end-user. Patients become consumers in the traditional sense of the word — able to make a free choice based on open pricing information. 7. Better self-monitoring. How's your health? You may not have sufficient information for a good answer – the medical care system often makes information hard to access. One improvement is the self-monitoring that is technologically enabled today. Your Apple watch, for example, can tell you a lot about your vital signs, as can apps+devices like Kardia or a simple scale. Consumers may also be able to find a local DPC doctor or naturopath with whom to share the data for recommendations on natural solutions for any signals they might detect. This is a decentralized approach to healthcare that's consistent with the general trend away from restrictive top-down centralized structures and processes. Additional Resources The Finance of Health Care: Wellness and Innovative Approaches to Employee Medical Insurance by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_202_Book1 From Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_202_Book2 MurraySabrin.com MurraySabrin.Substack.com

Entrepreneurial business solutions can lead to better outcomes in every economic endeavor. In the field of medical care, entrepreneurship has been hampered by non-market arrangements. There's some sense of an emerging trend towards better choices for users, a trend that we discuss with economist Dr. Murray Sabrin. Knowledge Capsule All systems evolve. The current system of medical care uncoupled from private markets evolved in ways that result in higher costs and poorer outcomes. Our economy — and the economic experience of all of us as individuals — would be improved (i.e., greater customer value would be experienced) if we could lighten the burdensome weight of government regulation and its consequent effects on the system of medical care and medical insurance. Our homeowners insurance, our automobile insurance and our life insurance are market products that give us the experience of seeking information and making informed choices based on pricing and perceived benefits. Medical insurance has evolved differently — it's tied to work and puts us in a medical system where prices and choices are opaque and highly constrained. The associated costs are a great burden on the economy, and they result in diversions of productive investment from better uses. The evolution of employment-linked healthcare began in dangerous industries like forestry logging, when employers introduced on—site medical care to treat on-the-job accidents — employers understood the mutual benefit of a healthy workforce. During and after World War II, the incentives for employers shifted: wage controls prevented them from attracting workers with higher pay, and so they introduced the benefit of tax-free healthcare benefits. An industry linking employment and medical care grew by leaps and bounds. Today, both employers and employees are beginning to understand the drawbacks of the evolved system. In the evolved medical care system today, employees feel constrained because they can't freely choose their doctors and service providers, and healthcare treatments they might want are often made unavailable to them. They're not made aware of pricing, and therefore unable to make informed choices. Employers are beginning to understand the high costs for traditional indemnity insurance, and many of them are seeking alternatives. Dr. Sabrin listed a number of these emerging innovations. 1. Employer self-insurance. Instead of incurring the heavy cost of insuring via the conglomerates like Blue Cross Blue Shield, Humana, Aetna, United Healthcare and others, many employers are shifting to self-insurance, hiring an independent third-party administrator to set premiums for normal expenses, and utilizing re-insurance against the cost of catastrophic medical events. 2. Medical savings accounts. Financial innovation has opened the possibility of utilizing current savings for future medical expenses, ideally deposited tax free, appreciating tax free and withdrawn tax free (although, inevitably, there are government restrictions). It's another component in the free-market medicine revolution. 3. Medical cost sharing. Some affinity groups take the route of medical cost sharing — groups pooling funds to pay individual medical costs. Some of these groups may create membership lifestyle qualifications — non-drinkers, non-smokers, etc. — to link healthy behaviors to lower medical care costs. 5. Wellness rather than healthcare. The realization is dawning that medical care costs are inflated by unhealthy lifestyles. Employers and employees share a mutual interest in a healthier workplace and healthier workforce. Better alignment of incentives could encourage healthier eating and drinking habits, greater levels of exercise, and generally more health-conscious behavior. The feeling of entitlement to healthcare that can result in a lowered drive to stay healthy is a moral hazard that has been induced by the current medical care system. Reducing medical care costs via a healthier workforce is a win-win for employee and employer alike. Restoring the doctor-patient relationship via Direct Primary Care. The primary care doctor who has a knowing and caring relationship with individual patients, and who knows their ailments and their lifestyle, and their family and economic circumstances, is a historical tradition in American life, a part of the American dream. The corporate medical care system took this relationship away in many ways, replacing it with an impersonal system of “in-network” availability of physicians with no personal relationship component. Direct Primary Care is restoring the doctor-patient relationship following principles of entrepreneurial business design. A doctor contracts with a small number of patients — few enough to ensure availability and access — who pay a subscription fee, sufficient to provide cash flow for the doctor's office and immediate support functions. The doctor constructs a personally curated set of network connections to specialists, such as cardiologists or urologists, and to services such as imaging and lab analysis, so that patients can be directly connected with pre-selected and approved providers for specialist needs. Direct Primary Care can eliminate or circumnavigate much of the bureaucracy, paperwork, and creativity-stifling sclerosis of current day corporate medical care systems. 6. Pricing transparency. A parallel innovation to DPC is demonstrated in transparent pricing clinics and surgeries, the clearest example being provided by Surgery Center Of Oklahoma (SCOO) which famously provides an open price list for commonplace surgeries, with no surprise surcharges or hidden fees. These prices are often much, much lower than would be charged for the same service by corporate hospitals; the quality is often higher; the speed of getting an appointment is faster; and the most important trait is that the pricing is transparent to the end-user. Patients become consumers in the traditional sense of the word — able to make a free choice based on open pricing information. 7. Better self-monitoring. How's your health? You may not have sufficient information for a good answer – the medical care system often makes information hard to access. One improvement is the self-monitoring that is technologically enabled today. Your Apple watch, for example, can tell you a lot about your vital signs, as can apps+devices like Kardia or a simple scale. Consumers may also be able to find a local DPC doctor or naturopath with whom to share the data for recommendations on natural solutions for any signals they might detect. This is a decentralized approach to healthcare that's consistent with the general trend away from restrictive top-down centralized structures and processes. Additional Resources The Finance of Health Care: Wellness and Innovative Approaches to Employee Medical Insurance by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_202_Book1 From Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_202_Book2 MurraySabrin.com MurraySabrin.Substack.com

Entrepreneurial business solutions can lead to better outcomes in every economic endeavor. In the field of medical care, entrepreneurship has been hampered by non-market arrangements. There's some sense of an emerging trend towards better choices for users, a trend that we discuss with economist Dr. Murray Sabrin. Knowledge Capsule All systems evolve. The current system of medical care uncoupled from private markets evolved in ways that result in higher costs and poorer outcomes. Our economy — and the economic experience of all of us as individuals — would be improved (i.e., greater customer value would be experienced) if we could lighten the burdensome weight of government regulation and its consequent effects on the system of medical care and medical insurance. Our homeowners insurance, our automobile insurance and our life insurance are market products that give us the experience of seeking information and making informed choices based on pricing and perceived benefits. Medical insurance has evolved differently — it's tied to work and puts us in a medical system where prices and choices are opaque and highly constrained. The associated costs are a great burden on the economy, and they result in diversions of productive investment from better uses. The evolution of employment-linked healthcare began in dangerous industries like forestry logging, when employers introduced on—site medical care to treat on-the-job accidents — employers understood the mutual benefit of a healthy workforce. During and after World War II, the incentives for employers shifted: wage controls prevented them from attracting workers with higher pay, and so they introduced the benefit of tax-free healthcare benefits. An industry linking employment and medical care grew by leaps and bounds. Today, both employers and employees are beginning to understand the drawbacks of the evolved system. In the evolved medical care system today, employees feel constrained because they can't freely choose their doctors and service providers, and healthcare treatments they might want are often made unavailable to them. They're not made aware of pricing, and therefore unable to make informed choices. Employers are beginning to understand the high costs for traditional indemnity insurance, and many of them are seeking alternatives. Dr. Sabrin listed a number of these emerging innovations. 1. Employer self-insurance. Instead of incurring the heavy cost of insuring via the conglomerates like Blue Cross Blue Shield, Humana, Aetna, United Healthcare and others, many employers are shifting to self-insurance, hiring an independent third-party administrator to set premiums for normal expenses, and utilizing re-insurance against the cost of catastrophic medical events. 2. Medical savings accounts. Financial innovation has opened the possibility of utilizing current savings for future medical expenses, ideally deposited tax free, appreciating tax free and withdrawn tax free (although, inevitably, there are government restrictions). It's another component in the free-market medicine revolution. 3. Medical cost sharing. Some affinity groups take the route of medical cost sharing — groups pooling funds to pay individual medical costs. Some of these groups may create membership lifestyle qualifications — non-drinkers, non-smokers, etc. — to link healthy behaviors to lower medical care costs. 5. Wellness rather than healthcare. The realization is dawning that medical care costs are inflated by unhealthy lifestyles. Employers and employees share a mutual interest in a healthier workplace and healthier workforce. Better alignment of incentives could encourage healthier eating and drinking habits, greater levels of exercise, and generally more health-conscious behavior. The feeling of entitlement to healthcare that can result in a lowered drive to stay healthy is a moral hazard that has been induced by the current medical care system. Reducing medical care costs via a healthier workforce is a win-win for employee and employer alike. Restoring the doctor-patient relationship via Direct Primary Care. The primary care doctor who has a knowing and caring relationship with individual patients, and who knows their ailments and their lifestyle, and their family and economic circumstances, is a historical tradition in American life, a part of the American dream. The corporate medical care system took this relationship away in many ways, replacing it with an impersonal system of “in-network” availability of physicians with no personal relationship component. Direct Primary Care is restoring the doctor-patient relationship following principles of entrepreneurial business design. A doctor contracts with a small number of patients — few enough to ensure availability and access — who pay a subscription fee, sufficient to provide cash flow for the doctor's office and immediate support functions. The doctor constructs a personally curated set of network connections to specialists, such as cardiologists or urologists, and to services such as imaging and lab analysis, so that patients can be directly connected with pre-selected and approved providers for specialist needs. Direct Primary Care can eliminate or circumnavigate much of the bureaucracy, paperwork, and creativity-stifling sclerosis of current day corporate medical care systems. 6. Pricing transparency. A parallel innovation to DPC is demonstrated in transparent pricing clinics and surgeries, the clearest example being provided by Surgery Center Of Oklahoma (SCOO) which famously provides an open price list for commonplace surgeries, with no surprise surcharges or hidden fees. These prices are often much, much lower than would be charged for the same service by corporate hospitals; the quality is often higher; the speed of getting an appointment is faster; and the most important trait is that the pricing is transparent to the end-user. Patients become consumers in the traditional sense of the word — able to make a free choice based on open pricing information. 7. Better self-monitoring. How's your health? You may not have sufficient information for a good answer – the medical care system often makes information hard to access. One improvement is the self-monitoring that is technologically enabled today. Your Apple watch, for example, can tell you a lot about your vital signs, as can apps+devices like Kardia or a simple scale. Consumers may also be able to find a local DPC doctor or naturopath with whom to share the data for recommendations on natural solutions for any signals they might detect. This is a decentralized approach to healthcare that's consistent with the general trend away from restrictive top-down centralized structures and processes. Additional Resources The Finance of Health Care: Wellness and Innovative Approaches to Employee Medical Insurance by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_202_Book1 From Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_202_Book2 MurraySabrin.com MurraySabrin.Substack.com

JIM PETERS and HANK REARDEN talk with CONK! News Contributors JENNIFER OLIVER O'CONNELL and MURRY SABRIN, and Jim's 98-year-old mother, about what they're thankful for - and in the process get educated on politics (from O'Connell) and economics (from Sabrin) - and, get a mouthful on the Nazis from Mom.... Produced by CONK! News, the best conservative news aggregator on the web at conk.news

Hour 1 * A Significant CSPOA Update! * ‘I don't give a f***!': Maricopa County attorney Tom Liddy, explodes on election question – Joe Kovacs, WND.com A phone call by a campaign worker for Arizona governor candidate Kari Lake to the Maricopa County attorney turned into an obscenity-filled explosion on the part of the government official, a new video reveals. * Josh Barnett: “The machines were never properly certified by the appropriate accredited company according to state law ARS 26–442(b),” he wrote. “Then every vote cast on those machines is an illegal vote.” Barnett accused Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer of “lying,” saying, “He said they were certified, but he failed to mention it was by a nonaccredited company.” * Guest: Robert McDowell, Update on the various counties in Arizona that are refusing to certify the fraudulent election. * Election day tabulator or printer issues affected more Maricopa County, Arizona, voting centers than authorities had previously claimed. * On Nov. 8, the day of the midterm elections, 11 of the roving attorneys tasked with observing election processes in the Republican National Committee's (RNC) Election Integrity program in Arizona collectively visited nearly 52% of the county's voting centers, according to a memo sent to party officials and candidates by roving attorney Mark Sonnenklar and obtained by the Daily Caller News Foundation. * AZ AG Says the Election Can't Be Certified! * Get CSPOA SMS Updates! Simply text the letters CSPOA to 53445. * Archives of the Simulcast of the Sheriff Mack show and Liberty RoundTable Live can be found in Video at BrightEON.tv and Audio at LibertyRoundTable.com Hour 2 * Guest: Murray Sabrin, Ph.D – From the immigrant son of Holocaust survivors to an American Libertarian Icon – MurraySabrin.com * Dr. Sabrin understands and communicates HOW LIBERTARIANISM CAN SAVE AMERICA! * Mr. Sabrin was born in Bad-Worishofen, West Germany, on December 21, 1946. His parents were the only ones in their respective families to survive the Holocaust. Sabrin arrived in America with his older brother and parents in August 1949 and became a U. S. citizen in 1959. He lives with his wife of 40 years, Florence, in Ft. Lee, New Jersey. * Murray is a German-born American professor of finance. * Just Released autobiography, From Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story. * He is also author of Why the Federal Reserve Sucks! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

* Guest: Murray Sabrin, Ph.D - From the immigrant son of Holocaust survivors to an American Libertarian Icon - MurraySabrin.com * Dr. Sabrin understands and communicates HOW LIBERTARIANISM CAN SAVE AMERICA! * Mr. Sabrin was born in Bad-Worishofen, West Germany, on December 21, 1946. His parents were the only ones in their respective families to survive the Holocaust. Sabrin arrived in America with his older brother and parents in August 1949 and became a U. S. citizen in 1959. He lives with his wife of 40 years, Florence, in Ft. Lee, New Jersey. * Murray is a German-born American professor of finance. * Just Released autobiography, From Immigrant to Public Intellectual: An American Story. * He is also author of Why the Federal Reserve Sucks!

In this HCI Podcast episode, Dr. Jonathan H. Westover talks with Murray Sabrin about his book, Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide. See the video here: https://youtu.be/EgcnQxCYnhI. Murray Sabrin, PhD, (https://www.linkedin.com/in/murray-sabrin-46190439/) is emeritus professor of finance at Ramapo College of New Jersey. Sabrin was the New Jersey Libertarian Party nominee for governor in 1997 and twice sought the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate. His newly released book is Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide. Please leave a review wherever you listen to your podcasts! Get 3 months of GUSTO free when you run your first payroll, at Gusto.com/hci Check out the HCI Academy: Courses, Micro-Credentials, and Certificates to Upskill and Reskill for the Future of Work! Check out the LinkedIn Alchemizing Human Capital Newsletter. Check out Dr. Westover's book, The Future Leader. Check out Dr. Westover's book, 'Bluer than Indigo' Leadership. Check out Dr. Westover's book, The Alchemy of Truly Remarkable Leadership. Check out the latest issue of the Human Capital Leadership magazine. Ranked #5 Workplace Podcast Ranked #6 Performance Management Podcast Ranked #7 HR Podcast Ranked #12 Talent Management Podcast Ranked in the Top 20 Personal Development and Self-Improvement Podcasts  Ranked in the Top 30 Leadership Podcasts Each HCI Podcast episode (Program, ID No. 592296) has been approved for 0.50 HR (General) recertification credit hours toward aPHR™, aPHRi™, PHR®, PHRca®, SPHR®, GPHR®, PHRi™ and SPHRi™ recertification through HR Certification Institute® (HRCI®). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To what extent should entrepreneurial businesspeople concern themselves with macro-economic variables? At E4B, our point of view is: not much. We don't believe you can fully trust the data, we don't believe you should put much credence in the interpretations of it, and we encourage businesses to concentrate on serving customers and generating value. We made an exception this week to discuss the phenomenon of the inverted yield curve, because it might, conceivably, have some immediate effect on businesses and their customers. We talked with Dr. Murray Sabrin, author of Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights The yield curve inverted. What does that mean? Technically, the yield curve inversion refers to short term interest rates on the 2-year treasury note doing above the interest rate on the 10-year treasury note. [[{"fid":"132151","view_mode":"image_no_caption","fields":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 1","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""},"type":"media","field_deltas":{"1":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 1","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""}},"attributes":{"alt":"Chart 1","class":"media-element file-image-no-caption media-wysiwyg-align-center","data-delta":"1"}}]] The reason this is of interest is that, historically, it's a signal that the countdown to a recession has begun. At the human level, it means that market participants expect tighter short-term borrowing conditions, potentially making financing business activity more expensive and more difficult. In reality, there's no way to be certain of future conditions, and there are so many variables, from inflation to unpredictable Federal Reserve activities, that prediction is inevitably inaccurate. Moreover, on their own terms, the Federal Reserve interest rate data are not consistent. The 3-month treasury rate remains 2% below the 10-year rate — no inversion there. [[{"fid":"132152","view_mode":"image_no_caption","fields":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 2","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""},"type":"media","field_deltas":{"2":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 2","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""}},"attributes":{"alt":"Chart 2","class":"media-element file-image-no-caption media-wysiwyg-align-center","data-delta":"2"}}]] Therefore, predictions of a recession should be taken with the proverbial grain of salt. It may be different this time. What matters is what entrepreneurs do in the face of this uncertainty. Dr. Sabrin has a number of ideas and pieces of advice for businesses. Examine conditions in your own sector rather than in macro-economic variables. Economic conditions and trends and outcomes vary significantly by sector. What's happening in automobiles, housing, energy, and retailing is sector specific. Look especially for those sectors where free markets are allowed to operate; there may be different trends there. For example, deflation (a continuous trend towards lower prices) might be anticipated from the technology sector as result of innovation and competitive striving, rather than the price inflation we are being promised from other sectors. Similarly, pay greatest attention to your most relevant geography: neighborhood, city, and state. Economic conditions in Florida are a lot different than in California. Manhattan is different than San Diego. Your neighborhood might be different. Maybe your business operates internationally. Think about your relevant geography and not about the macro-economic headlines. Focus first on your supply chain. Dr. Sabrin's extensive research into the longitudinal success of entrepreneurial businesses emphasizes the important of reliable inputs. In risky economic periods, the supply chain may need bolstering — extra inventory coverage, additional suppliers in case of disruptions. This may be expensive and more expensive to finance amidst rising rates, but guarding against supply chain disruption is a primary concern. Don't risk disappointing your customers because your supply chain breaks. Maintain your most important lending relationships. If financing is a concern, look to bolster and strengthen lending relationships. Secure a line of credit. Nurture the relationship with your bank. And explore the newly emerging landscape of fintech lending — another example of free markets expanding the range of options and possibilities for entrepreneurs. Here's a financial landscape map from an earlier E4B podcast — use it to become familiar with the latest financing options: Mises.org/E4B_166_PDF Your individual cost curve is not the same as that of the market. The current pervasive concern is with higher interest rates and higher costs. These are macro-economic variables. But the cost curve for your business does not have to be the same. Many suppliers will be lowering prices and offering promotions or special terms to maintain their business flow. You can take advantage by shopping around, rebidding contracts, and seeking out the most eager suppliers. Your micro-economics can be different than the headline macro trends. Most importantly, seek opportunities within changing economic circumstances. An inverted yield curve is just another instance of continuous change, and change is the condition under which entrepreneurs thrive. They find opportunities in change. There are always growth sectors, there are always customers with needs, and there are always new openings, even when some doors are closing. The agile entrepreneur is alert to new possibilities. Additional Resources Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_166_Book "Financial Capital Options For Businesses at All Stages" (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_166_PDF

To what extent should entrepreneurial businesspeople concern themselves with macro-economic variables? At E4B, our point of view is: not much. We don't believe you can fully trust the data, we don't believe you should put much credence in the interpretations of it, and we encourage businesses to concentrate on serving customers and generating value. We made an exception this week to discuss the phenomenon of the inverted yield curve, because it might, conceivably, have some immediate effect on businesses and their customers. We talked with Dr. Murray Sabrin, author of Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights The yield curve inverted. What does that mean? Technically, the yield curve inversion refers to short term interest rates on the 2-year treasury note doing above the interest rate on the 10-year treasury note. [[{"fid":"132151","view_mode":"image_no_caption","fields":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 1","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""},"type":"media","field_deltas":{"1":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 1","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""}},"attributes":{"alt":"Chart 1","class":"media-element file-image-no-caption media-wysiwyg-align-center","data-delta":"1"}}]] The reason this is of interest is that, historically, it's a signal that the countdown to a recession has begun. At the human level, it means that market participants expect tighter short-term borrowing conditions, potentially making financing business activity more expensive and more difficult. In reality, there's no way to be certain of future conditions, and there are so many variables, from inflation to unpredictable Federal Reserve activities, that prediction is inevitably inaccurate. Moreover, on their own terms, the Federal Reserve interest rate data are not consistent. The 3-month treasury rate remains 2% below the 10-year rate — no inversion there. [[{"fid":"132152","view_mode":"image_no_caption","fields":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 2","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""},"type":"media","field_deltas":{"2":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 2","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""}},"attributes":{"alt":"Chart 2","class":"media-element file-image-no-caption media-wysiwyg-align-center","data-delta":"2"}}]] Therefore, predictions of a recession should be taken with the proverbial grain of salt. It may be different this time. What matters is what entrepreneurs do in the face of this uncertainty. Dr. Sabrin has a number of ideas and pieces of advice for businesses. Examine conditions in your own sector rather than in macro-economic variables. Economic conditions and trends and outcomes vary significantly by sector. What's happening in automobiles, housing, energy, and retailing is sector specific. Look especially for those sectors where free markets are allowed to operate; there may be different trends there. For example, deflation (a continuous trend towards lower prices) might be anticipated from the technology sector as result of innovation and competitive striving, rather than the price inflation we are being promised from other sectors. Similarly, pay greatest attention to your most relevant geography: neighborhood, city, and state. Economic conditions in Florida are a lot different than in California. Manhattan is different than San Diego. Your neighborhood might be different. Maybe your business operates internationally. Think about your relevant geography and not about the macro-economic headlines. Focus first on your supply chain. Dr. Sabrin's extensive research into the longitudinal success of entrepreneurial businesses emphasizes the important of reliable inputs. In risky economic periods, the supply chain may need bolstering — extra inventory coverage, additional suppliers in case of disruptions. This may be expensive and more expensive to finance amidst rising rates, but guarding against supply chain disruption is a primary concern. Don't risk disappointing your customers because your supply chain breaks. Maintain your most important lending relationships. If financing is a concern, look to bolster and strengthen lending relationships. Secure a line of credit. Nurture the relationship with your bank. And explore the newly emerging landscape of fintech lending — another example of free markets expanding the range of options and possibilities for entrepreneurs. Here's a financial landscape map from an earlier E4B podcast — use it to become familiar with the latest financing options: Mises.org/E4B_166_PDF Your individual cost curve is not the same as that of the market. The current pervasive concern is with higher interest rates and higher costs. These are macro-economic variables. But the cost curve for your business does not have to be the same. Many suppliers will be lowering prices and offering promotions or special terms to maintain their business flow. You can take advantage by shopping around, rebidding contracts, and seeking out the most eager suppliers. Your micro-economics can be different than the headline macro trends. Most importantly, seek opportunities within changing economic circumstances. An inverted yield curve is just another instance of continuous change, and change is the condition under which entrepreneurs thrive. They find opportunities in change. There are always growth sectors, there are always customers with needs, and there are always new openings, even when some doors are closing. The agile entrepreneur is alert to new possibilities. Additional Resources Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_166_Book "Financial Capital Options For Businesses at All Stages" (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_166_PDF

To what extent should entrepreneurial businesspeople concern themselves with macro-economic variables? At E4B, our point of view is: not much. We don't believe you can fully trust the data, we don't believe you should put much credence in the interpretations of it, and we encourage businesses to concentrate on serving customers and generating value. We made an exception this week to discuss the phenomenon of the inverted yield curve, because it might, conceivably, have some immediate effect on businesses and their customers. We talked with Dr. Murray Sabrin, author of Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide. Key Takeaways and Actionable Insights The yield curve inverted. What does that mean? Technically, the yield curve inversion refers to short term interest rates on the 2-year treasury note doing above the interest rate on the 10-year treasury note. [[{"fid":"132151","view_mode":"image_no_caption","fields":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 1","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""},"type":"media","field_deltas":{"1":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 1","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""}},"attributes":{"alt":"Chart 1","class":"media-element file-image-no-caption media-wysiwyg-align-center","data-delta":"1"}}]] The reason this is of interest is that, historically, it's a signal that the countdown to a recession has begun. At the human level, it means that market participants expect tighter short-term borrowing conditions, potentially making financing business activity more expensive and more difficult. In reality, there's no way to be certain of future conditions, and there are so many variables, from inflation to unpredictable Federal Reserve activities, that prediction is inevitably inaccurate. Moreover, on their own terms, the Federal Reserve interest rate data are not consistent. The 3-month treasury rate remains 2% below the 10-year rate — no inversion there. [[{"fid":"132152","view_mode":"image_no_caption","fields":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 2","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""},"type":"media","field_deltas":{"2":{"format":"image_no_caption","alignment":"center","field_file_image_alt_text[und][0][value]":"Chart 2","field_file_image_title_text[und][0][value]":false,"field_caption_text[und][0][value]":"","field_image_file_link[und][0][value]":""}},"attributes":{"alt":"Chart 2","class":"media-element file-image-no-caption media-wysiwyg-align-center","data-delta":"2"}}]] Therefore, predictions of a recession should be taken with the proverbial grain of salt. It may be different this time. What matters is what entrepreneurs do in the face of this uncertainty. Dr. Sabrin has a number of ideas and pieces of advice for businesses. Examine conditions in your own sector rather than in macro-economic variables. Economic conditions and trends and outcomes vary significantly by sector. What's happening in automobiles, housing, energy, and retailing is sector specific. Look especially for those sectors where free markets are allowed to operate; there may be different trends there. For example, deflation (a continuous trend towards lower prices) might be anticipated from the technology sector as result of innovation and competitive striving, rather than the price inflation we are being promised from other sectors. Similarly, pay greatest attention to your most relevant geography: neighborhood, city, and state. Economic conditions in Florida are a lot different than in California. Manhattan is different than San Diego. Your neighborhood might be different. Maybe your business operates internationally. Think about your relevant geography and not about the macro-economic headlines. Focus first on your supply chain. Dr. Sabrin's extensive research into the longitudinal success of entrepreneurial businesses emphasizes the important of reliable inputs. In risky economic periods, the supply chain may need bolstering — extra inventory coverage, additional suppliers in case of disruptions. This may be expensive and more expensive to finance amidst rising rates, but guarding against supply chain disruption is a primary concern. Don't risk disappointing your customers because your supply chain breaks. Maintain your most important lending relationships. If financing is a concern, look to bolster and strengthen lending relationships. Secure a line of credit. Nurture the relationship with your bank. And explore the newly emerging landscape of fintech lending — another example of free markets expanding the range of options and possibilities for entrepreneurs. Here's a financial landscape map from an earlier E4B podcast — use it to become familiar with the latest financing options: Mises.org/E4B_166_PDF Your individual cost curve is not the same as that of the market. The current pervasive concern is with higher interest rates and higher costs. These are macro-economic variables. But the cost curve for your business does not have to be the same. Many suppliers will be lowering prices and offering promotions or special terms to maintain their business flow. You can take advantage by shopping around, rebidding contracts, and seeking out the most eager suppliers. Your micro-economics can be different than the headline macro trends. Most importantly, seek opportunities within changing economic circumstances. An inverted yield curve is just another instance of continuous change, and change is the condition under which entrepreneurs thrive. They find opportunities in change. There are always growth sectors, there are always customers with needs, and there are always new openings, even when some doors are closing. The agile entrepreneur is alert to new possibilities. Additional Resources Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide by Murray Sabrin: Mises.org/E4B_166_Book "Financial Capital Options For Businesses at All Stages" (PDF): Mises.org/E4B_166_PDF

Our guest on this podcast is Dr. Murray Sabrin on his new book Universal Medical Care from Conception to End of Life: The Case for A Single-Payer System. Under the individual single-payer system outlined by Dr. Sabrin, every American adult would be in charge of his or her medical coverage. There would be no more conflicts regarding insurance companies or the government on medical procedures and medications. In a free market, every adult--the single payer--would pay for what he/she needs to achieve optimal health.

Episode #10 of "Can I get that software in blue?", a podcast by and for people engaged in technology sales. If you are in the technology presales, solution architecture, sales, support or professional services career paths then this show is for you! Your hosts Steve Mayzak and Chad Tindel are joined by Ben Sabrin, CRO of the bootstrapped startup ngrok which provides software to securely tunnel through any NAT or firewall. Ben is a seasoned sales veteran having served in various VP and CRO positions at JBoss/Red Hat, MongoDB, Rackspace, and ScaleFT/Okta. We start the episode with a breakdown of the latest Zoominfo 10K, dissecting their business and discussing how we've seen their products used in our own companies. Then Ben tells us all about what ngrok does and the value its bringing to customers and shares his thoughts and some funny stories about how he approaches sales management. Contact us on Twitter or LinkedIn to suggest companies or tech news articles worthy of the podcast! Our website: https://softwareinblue.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/softwareinblue LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/softwareinblue Make sure to subscribe or follow us to get notified about our upcoming episodes: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8qfPUKO_rPmtvuB4nV87rg Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/can-i-get-that-software-in-blue/id1561899125 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/25r9ckggqIv6rGU8ca0WP2 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/can-i-get-that-software-in-blue Zoominfo first IPO offering after Covid: https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidjeans/2020/06/04/despite-a-crumpled-ipo-market-zoominfo-enters-as-the-largest-tech-offering-of-2020/ Why Zoominfo decided to IPO during a pandemic: https://pipeline.zoominfo.com/marketing/zoominfo-ipo-during-pandemic MEDICC Sales Qualification Methodology: https://meddicc.com/ EBITDA is BS Earnings: https://www.forbes.com/sites/brentbeshore/2014/11/13/ebitda-is-bs-earnings/

Guest bio: Dr. Murray Sabrin retired from Ramapo College on July 1, 2020 as Professor of Finance. On January 25th, 2021, the Board of Trustees awarded Dr. Sabrin Emeritus status for his scholarship and professional contributions during his 35-year career. His book, https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1662433360/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1662433360&linkCode=as2&tag=tomusbl-20&linkId=1663e778b0d28274d79200e4b55d0f3a (Universal Medical Care: From Conception to End-of-Life: The Case for a Single Payer System)https://www.amazon.com/Universal-Medical-Care-Conception-Life-ebook/dp/B09CF434W8/ref=sr_1_3?crid=3GN1YPCXGFGJC&dchild=1&keywords=murray+sabrin&qid=1629228947&sprefix=Murray+sab%2Cstripbooks%2C171&sr=8-3#customerReviews (,) calls for the individual or family to be the single payer to restore the doctor-patient relationship. His latest book, https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B097J4KW1B/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B097J4KW1B&linkCode=as2&tag=tomusbl-20&linkId=980d928be26c1e817a73123889127be5 (Navigating the Boom/Bust Cycle: An Entrepreneur's Survival Guide), was published in October 2021. Sabrin is the author of Tax Free 2000: The Rebirth of American Liberty, a blueprint on how to create a tax-free America in the 21stcentury, and Why the Federal Reserve Sucks: It Causes, Inflation, Recessions, Bubbles and Enriches the One Percent, which is available on Amazon. Guest Links: https://www.murraysabrin.com/ (https://www.murraysabrin.com/) Universal Medical Care from Conception to End of Life: The Case for A Single-Payer System Additional Reading: https://tommullen.net/featured/the-culture-of-entitlement-in-medicine/ (https://tommullen.net/featured/the-culture-of-entitlement-in-medicine/) https://tommullen.net/featured/politicians-talking-gibberish-about-health-care/ (https://tommullen.net/featured/politicians-talking-gibberish-about-health-care/) Free Gift from Tom: Download a free copy of Tom's new e-book, An Anti-State Christmas, at http://antistatechristmas.com/ (antistatechristmas.com). Also available in paperback. A great stocking stuffer! Like the music on Tom Mullen Talks Freedom? You can hear more at https://skepticsongs.com/ (tommullensings.com)!

On the heels of Biden's vaccine mandate announcement, Dr. Murray Sabrin joins the show to discuss his new book on escaping the state's medical fascism. Universal Medical Care from Conception to End of Life lays out the sobering reality of our unsustainable "health care" system. It explains the ruinous policies which changed doctors from respected guardians of patients to functionaries for government and third party insurance companies—and the unsustainability of our current path. But the book also shows us the way out. The model for market medicine is simple enough: patients pay cash for basic services, have high-deductible catastrophic insurance for emergencies (priced according to actuarial realities), while charitable hospitals and clinics serve the truly poor and indigent. Heroic entrepreneurial doctors already operate in this cash-only marketplace, and Sabrin's book gives us a road map for delivering better and cheaper medical care to millions of Americans. Additional Resources Watch the Mises Institute's Medical Freedom Summit held in June: Mises.org/Med21 Order Dr. Sabrin's fascinating new book: Mises.org/SabrinBook SurgeryCenterOK.com

On the heels of Biden's vaccine mandate announcement, Dr. Murray Sabrin joins the show to discuss his new book on escaping the state's medical fascism. Universal Medical Care from Conception to End of Life lays out the sobering reality of our unsustainable "health care" system. It explains the ruinous policies which changed doctors from respected guardians of patients to functionaries for government and third party insurance companies—and the unsustainability of our current path. But the book also shows us the way out. The model for market medicine is simple enough: patients pay cash for basic services, have high-deductible catastrophic insurance for emergencies (priced according to actuarial realities), while charitable hospitals and clinics serve the truly poor and indigent. Heroic entrepreneurial doctors already operate in this cash-only marketplace, and Sabrin's book gives us a road map for delivering better and cheaper medical care to millions of Americans. Additional Resources Watch the Mises Institute's Medical Freedom Summit held in June: Mises.org/Med21 Order Dr. Sabrin's fascinating new book: Mises.org/SabrinBook SurgeryCenterOK.com]]>