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Listen to JCO Global Oncology's Art of Global Oncology article, "Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India” by Dr. Vangipuram Harshil Sai, who is a fourth semester medical student at All India Institute of Medical Sciences. The article is followed by an interview with Harshil Sai and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Sai shares his personal reflection of a visit which transformed into an education in silence, stigma, and the unseen aftermath of survivorship for young women in India. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India, Vangipuram, Harshil Sai A Summer Afternoon and A Story That Stayed The summer break of my fourth semester of medical school offered a fleeting reprieve from the relentless immersion in textbooks and caffeine-fueled study sessions. I had envisioned a few weeks of rest—a pause from the algorithms of diagnosis and the grind of multiple-choice questions that had become my daily rhythm. But one humid afternoon altered that plan. I accompanied my mother—a senior medical oncologist—to her clinic in a Tier 2 city in Southern India. Over the years, I had seen her not just as a clinician but as a quiet force of empathy. She was one of those remarkable physicians who listened not just to symptoms but also to stories. Her practice was rooted in presence, and her calm resilience often made my academic anxieties seem trivial. I settled into a corner chair in the waiting area, where the air was tinged with antiseptic and that uncomfortable waiting room stillness—an alert hush between uncertainty and news. Patients waited in quiet constellations: a man turning the same page of a newspaper, a teenage girl watching her intravenous drip as if it held answers, and a couple clasping hands without meeting eyes. It was in this atmosphere of suspended quiet that Aarthi entered. She was a young woman whose presence was composed yet tentative. Her story would become a quiet inflection point in my understanding of medicine. She was 24 years old, embodying the aspirations tied to a recent engagement. A postgraduate in English literature and a practicing psychologist; she carried herself with a rare blend of intellect, poise, and cultural grace that, in the eyes of many families, made her a deeply desirable bride. Her sari was immaculately draped, her posture measured and calm, yet in the way her fingers intertwined and her eyes briefly lowered, there was a trace of vulnerability—a shadow of the turmoil she carried within. She came alone that day, stepping into the waiting room with a composed demeanor that only hinted at the weight she bore in silence. What began as a day to observe became the beginning of something far more enduring: a glimpse into how healing extends beyond treatment—and how survival, though silent, often speaks the loudest. The Diagnosis That Changed the Wedding The consultation was precipitated by a clinical presentation of persistent neck fullness, low-grade fevers, and drenching night sweats, which had prompted a fine-needle aspiration before her visit. The atmosphere in the room held an implicit gravity, suggesting a moment of significant change. My mother, with her characteristic composure, initiated a diagnostic process with a positron emission tomography-computed tomography and biopsy. As usual, her steady presence provided reassurance amid the uncertainty. A week later, the diagnosis of classic Hodgkin lymphoma, stage IIB, was confirmed. Rapid initiation of ABVD chemotherapy would provide an almost certain pathway to remission and an excellent prognosis. Yet, this clinical assurance did not extend to personal tranquility. Aarthi made a deliberate choice to share the diagnosis with her fiancé—a considerate and empathetic individual from a well-regarded family. Their wedding preparations were already underway with gold reserves secured and a vibrant WhatsApp group of 83 members chronicling the countdown to their big day. Shortly thereafter, a prolonged silence settled, eventually broken by a call from a family member—not the fiancé—indicating that the family had decided to terminate the engagement because of apprehensions about future stability. The union dissolved without public discord, leaving Aarthi to navigate the subsequent journey independently. As expected, 6 months of chemotherapy culminated in a clean scan. Her physical health was restored, but an emotional chasm remained, unrecorded by clinical metrics. Yet beneath that silence was a quiet resilience—a strength that carried her through each cycle of treatment with a resolve as steady as any celebrated elsewhere. The regrowth of her hair prompted a conscious decision to trim it shorter, seemingly an assertion of autonomy. Her discourse on the illness shifted to the third person, suggesting a psychological distancing. Her reactions to inquiries about the terminated engagement were guarded. She would yield only a restrained smile, which intimated a multifaceted emotional response. Her remission was certain, yet the world she stepped back into was layered with quiet hurdles—social, cultural, and unseen—barriers far more intricate than the disease itself. Survivorship Without A Map In the weeks that followed Aarthi's diagnosis, I began to notice a quiet but consistent pattern in the oncology clinic—one that extended beyond medical recovery into the unspoken social aftermath. Among young, unmarried women in India, survivorship often came with a parallel challenge of navigating shifts in how they were perceived, particularly as marriage prospects. In Indian families where marital status is closely tied to stability and future security, a woman with a cancer history, even after complete remission, somehow came to be quietly perceived as less suitable. Proposals that had once moved forward with confidence were paused or reconsidered after disclosure. In some cases, financial discussions came with requests for additional support framed as reassurance rather than rejection. These changes were seldom explicit. Yet, across time, they pointed to a deeper uncertainty—about how survivorship fits into the expectations of traditional life scripts. For women like Aarthi, the narrative shifted toward caution. There were subtle inquiries about reproductive potential or disease recurrence and private deliberations over disclosure during matrimonial discussions, even within educated circles. Meanwhile, my observation of the disparity in how survivorship was interpreted across genders in our country left a profound mark on me. A 31-year-old male investment banker who had recovered from testicular cancer was hailed in local media as a testament to fortitude. Male patients seemed to gain social capital from their cancer journeys. This suggested a cultural framework where female value was quietly reassessed, influencing their post-treatment identity through unstated societal perceptions. Digital Ghosting and the New Untouchability Within the digital landscape of curated profiles and algorithmic matchmaking, the reassessment of female survivorship acquired a new dimension. In one instance, a sustained exchange of text messages ended abruptly following the mention of cancer remission. The final message remained unanswered. This form of silent disengagement—subtle, unspoken, and devoid of confrontation—highlighted how virtual spaces can compound post-treatment vulnerability. Designed to foster connection, these platforms sometimes amplified social distance, introducing a modern form of invisibility. Similar to employment status or religion, a cancer history has become another addition to a checklist used to evaluate compatibility. When Medicine Ends, but Society Does Not Begin As a medical student, I felt a growing discomfort. Our curriculum equips us to manage treatment protocols and survival metrics but rarely prepares us for the intangible burdens that persist after cure. What captures the weight of a canceled engagement? What framework supports the quiet reconstruction of identity after remission? Aarthi's path, echoed by many others, revealed a dissonance that medicine alone could not resolve. The challenge was not solely the illness but the reality that she was now unqualified to return to her normal life. Medicine delivers clean scans and structured follow-up, but social reintegration is less defined. In that space between biological recovery and social acceptance, cancer survivors often stand at the edge of wholeness—clinically well but navigating a quieter uncertainty. A Different Ending Two years later, Aarthi's journey took a quiet turn. At a spiritual retreat in Bengaluru, she met an ear, nose, and throat resident who had lost his father to lung cancer. Their connection, shaped by shared experiences, evolved into a partnership grounded in empathy and mutual respect. They married the following year. Their invitation carried a brief but powerful line: “Cancer Survivor. Love Thriver. Come celebrate both.” Today, they comanage a private hospital in Hyderabad. Aarthi leads psycho-oncology services, whereas her partner performs surgeries. He often notes that her presence brings a calm to the clinic that no medication can replicate. Aarthi's journey continues to guide me as I progress through my medical training, reminding me that cure and closure often follow separate paths. Healing, I have come to understand, extends beyond the clinic. It often unfolds in quieter spaces where scans no longer guide us. The real curriculum in oncology lies not only in staging and response rates but in recognizing the many transitions—social, emotional, and cultural—that survivors must navigate long after treatment has concluded. Social stigma is often a second metastasis—undetectable by imaging but present in tone, hesitation, and traditions that quietly redefine survivorship. For many women of marriageable age, treatment marks not the end of struggle but the start of another kind of uncertainty. These survivors carry wounds that do not bleed. Yet, they persist, navigate, and redefine strength on their own terms. Aarthi's quiet resilience became a point of reckoning for me, not as a medical case, but as a guide. Her story is not one of illness alone, but of dignity quietly reclaimed. “Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls; the most massive characters are seared with scars.”—Khalil Gibran. Mikkael Sekeres: Welcome back to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. This ASCO podcast features intimate narratives and perspectives from authors exploring their experiences in oncology. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm professor of medicine and chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. In oncology, we often focus on treatment and a way to find a cure. But what about the expectations and challenges a patient may face from their diagnosis, and even discrimination, especially in different cultures? Today, we're going to examine that space with Harshil Vangipuram, a medical student from India whose JCO Global Oncology article, "Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India," touches on this complexity after treatment. Harshil, thank you for contributing to JCO Global Oncology and for joining us to discuss your article. Harshil Vangipuram: Thank you for having me, Dr. Sekeres. I was raised by a family of oncologists, my mother being a senior medical oncologist and father a senior radiation oncologist. I had exposure to contrasting worlds, which were resource constrained and a cutting edge technology world. And I have unfulfilled curiosity, and I'm still learning, forming ideals. I also see patients as my teachers, so I think that might be helpful. Mikkael Sekeres: Thank you so much for a little bit of that background. So, tell us a little bit about your journey through life so far. Where were you born and where did you do your education? Harshil Vangipuram: I was born in a state called Gujarat in the western part of India. My father got transferred to the southern part of India, so I did my education there. That's it, yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: Okay. That's enough. You're not that old. You haven't had the sort of training and final job that a lot of us have gone through. So, what about your story as a writer? How did you first get interested in writing, and how long have you been writing reflective or narrative pieces? Harshil Vangipuram: I read some books from Indian authors and from foreign, too. And they actually inspired me how patient care was being seen around globally. I always used to carry a hand note. I used to write what I used to see in the clinical postings here at AIIMS. And actually, journaling started as a stress relief for me, and slowly, after hearing patients' stories, it almost became an obligation to write about them. Mikkael Sekeres: Obligation, you use that word, which is such an interesting one. How did writing become an obligation? What did you feel obliged to do when writing about some of the patients you were seeing for the first time? Harshil Vangipuram: Many of them were having struggles which were not seen by everybody. And I got astonished by their confidence and resilience in those situations. So, I thought that I should write about them so that everybody knows about it. And these social stigmas were never talked by anyone around them. So, I felt that if I could voice them, others might eventually know about them. So, that's pretty much the reason I wrote. Mikkael Sekeres: It's so interesting. The people we meet every single day, particularly in hematology oncology, bring such fascinating backgrounds to us, and they're backgrounds that may be unfamiliar to us. And I think that as doctors and writers, we do often feel obliged to tell their stories from the mountaintops, to let other people in on some of the aspects of life and medical care that they're going through and just how inspiring some of these patients can be. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah, yeah, very true. Very true. Mikkael Sekeres: You mentioned that your mom is a medical oncologist. What kind of influence did she have on your decision to enter medicine and perhaps your own specialty one day? Harshil Vangipuram: Observing my mother practice influenced a lot, and she taught me that medicine is not only about treating a patient, but also listening to their problems. It may be more present in the room. The textbooks I read didn't capture live experiences. I always thought that stories will stay with people longer than actual survival curves. Writing filled that gap between what I studied and what I felt in the OPD. Mikkael Sekeres: It's a great phrase you just whipped out. Patients' stories will stay with us longer than survival curves. Can you tell us a little bit about where her clinic is located? You said in southern India. Can you describe the types of patients she sees? Harshil Vangipuram: It's a small town called Nellore in Andhra Pradesh state. The patients are, most of the time, from a rural population where decisions are mostly family-driven and there's a tight community surveillance and the stigmas are more overt, too. A few of them can be from urban population also, but they have subtler discriminations towards stigmas. Mikkael Sekeres: Can you explain a little further what you mean by decisions are often family-driven? Harshil Vangipuram: If we take marriage, it is often seen as an alliance between two families that are trying to increase their social value, their economic status, and respect in the society. In arranged marriages, for suppose, it's basically driven between these concepts. Mikkael Sekeres: I don't know if it's too personal to ask, but are your parents in an arranged marriage? Harshil Vangipuram: No, not at all. Mikkael Sekeres: So not all the marriages in the clinic are arranged marriages. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: You know, when you said that decisions are family-driven, you mentioned that people are in arranged marriages. And I wanted to talk a little bit about the stigma you highlight in your essay. I'll talk about that in a second. I thought you were going to go down a route about medical decisions being family-driven, meaning people have to support their families, and getting medical care is costly and takes time away from work, and that sometimes influences decisions about treating cancer. What examples have you seen of that in shadowing your mom? Harshil Vangipuram: I have seen patients who have Hodgkin's lymphoma, breast cancer, and ovarian cancer, who were in the age of 25 to 35, who were getting married. Many of them actually got their engagements broken. And many of them got rejected at matrimonial apps. Many of them also had been told to increase the dowry that is given actually in the form of financial security. Mikkael Sekeres: In your essay, you describe a woman who is engaged and who has a new diagnosis of Hodgkin lymphoma. Can you talk a little bit about the process of getting engaged and marrying in southern India? Harshil Vangipuram: We have the arranged marriage, love marriage, and hybrid, which is kind of arranged and kind of in love. Mostly, these problems really occur in arranged marriages. In love marriages, we don't see that that often because both are understanding about themselves and their families. And both families actually accept them both. Mikkael Sekeres: What's the process of going through an arranged marriage? What happens? Harshil Vangipuram: It can be through parents, relatives, or any known ones or through peers. We just find a man or woman who has a similar caste, who has a good financial income, and people who are respected by the society. And obviously, both the families should have aligned interests for them to accept the marriage. Mikkael Sekeres: About how often are marriages arranged and how often are they love marriages in southern India where you live? Harshil Vangipuram: Almost 90% of the marriages are arranged here. Mikkael Sekeres: Wow. So, your parents were unusual then for having a love marriage. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: In your essay, you write, and I'm going to quote you now, "Among young, unmarried women in India, survivorship often came with a parallel challenge of navigating shifts in how they were perceived, particularly as marriage prospects. In Indian families where marital status is closely tied to stability and future security, a woman with a cancer history, even after complete remission, somehow came to be quietly perceived as less suitable." Wow, that's a really moving statement. I'm curious, what stories have you seen where, in your words, women became less suitable as a marriage prospect? Harshil Vangipuram: For women, the most important thing in a marriage is, what do you call, a family honor, fertility, and economic status in the community. So, after a long dose of chemo, many people think that people become infertile. In India, basically, we have many misconceptions and stigmas. So, people obviously think that people who have got cancer can spread it to their children or are infertile and are often excluded out of the society as a marriage prospect. Mikkael Sekeres: Gosh, that must be devastating. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: Does the same occur for men? So, is it also true that if a man has cancer, that he is perceived as less fertile, or it may be perceived that he can pass the cancer on to children? Harshil Vangipuram: Here, after a man beats cancer, they start to celebrate it, like they have achieved something, and it's not like that for a woman. Mikkael Sekeres: In your essay, you do write about a happy ending for one woman. Can you tell us about that? Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah, a cancer survivor obviously met her true love of life in Bengaluru, who was an ENT resident then. And his father died from lung cancer. So obviously, he knew what it felt to beat cancer. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah, he'd been through it himself. And the irony, of course, is that most cancer treatments that we give do not lead to infertility, so it's a complete misperception. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: Tell us about your future. What are the next steps for you in your training and what do you hope to specialize in and practice? Harshil Vangipuram: Actually, I'm working on another paper which involves financial toxicity after treatment and post treatment depression. I think it would be completed in another year. And after that, after my med school is completed, I think I'm going to pursue oncology or hematology as my branch of interest. Mikkael Sekeres: Wonderful. It's thrilling to hear that somebody who is as sensitive to his patients and both their medical needs and their needs outside of medicine will be entering our field. It'll be great to know that you'll be taking care of our future patients. Harshil Vangipuram: The pleasure is all mine, sir. Mikkael Sekeres: Harshil Vangipuram, I want to thank you for choosing JCO Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology and for submitting your great piece, "Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India" to JCO Global Oncology. To our listeners, if you've enjoyed this episode, consider sharing it with a friend or colleague or leave us a review. Your feedback and support helps us continue to have these important conversations. If you're looking for more episodes, follow our show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen, and explore more from ASCO at asco.org/podcasts. Until next time, this has been Mikkael Sekeres from the Sylvester Cancer Center, University of Miami. Have a good day. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show notes:Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio:Dr Vangipuram Harshil Sai is a fourth semester medical student at All India Institute of Medical Sciences. Additional Reading Impact of Gender of the Child on Health Care–Seeking Behavior of Caregivers of Childhood Patients With Cancer: A Mixed-Methods Study | JCO Global Oncology
Scarica gratuitamente le 7 Regole di Italiano Automatico: https://italianoautomatico.lpages.co/corso-gratuito-le-7-regole-di-italiano-automatico/Sai pronunciare bene le parole italiane più difficili?In questo podcast scopriamo insieme 20 parole italiane complicate da dire, come sviluppo, sciogliere, chiacchierare o gnocchi!Ti spiego perché sono difficili e ti do esempi pratici per allenare la pronuncia in modo naturaleCapitoli del podcast:0:00 - Introduzione1:07 -Sviluppo1:35 - Ghiaccio 2:01 - Psicologia2:27 - Sciogliere2:55 - Uovo → Uova3:40 - Annullare4:15 - Cappello / Capello5:08 - Pappagallo5:28 - Bottiglia5:45 - Sottosopra6:44 - Rinoceronte7:09 - Tagliatelle7:39 - Gnocchi8:12 - Zanzara8:34 - Tranquillità9:08 - Guinzaglio9:29 - Imbroglio10:13 - Arrotolare10:31 - Prerogativa11:11 - Chiacchierare11:32 - Conclusione
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Roundup of the Week's Top Stories in Economics and Freedom$100,000 fee on H1B'sAI is Replacing Mainstream MediaMexico's Tariff Recession80% of "Science" is FakeThe Fed cannot stop Runaway InflationRead the full article "The Fed cannot stop Runaway Inflation" at https://www.profstonge.com/Visit our Sponsor: Monetary MetalsEarn 5% to 12% interest on your physical gold and silver, paid in physical gold and silver.Visit our Sponsor: CoinKiteProtect your Bitcoin with an Ultra-Secure Hardware WalletDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show
Sai pai e entra filho? Sim, aconteceu no México! Médico engana-se no diagnóstico de um paciente porque estava a ver o jogo do United! A presidente mais jovem em Itália tem 23 anos.
Sai che parlare davanti a una platea è una delle paure più diffuse al mondo? La verità è che non nasce nessuno bravo a parlare in pubblico: si impara. In questo episodio ti svelo come trasformare l'ansia in energia e usare la tua voce per conquistare chi ti ascolta.
Join Dave and Sai as they talk .... Brighton draw and performance Midfield combinations Brooklyn Earick's £4.5bn takeover talk League Cup chat Wolves preview Make sure to hit us up across all social platforms - @newspursorder Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
David+ and I do the second of a series of close readings of Karl Rahner's sermons and prayers in preparation for an upcoming St Anthony Institute class. This conversation focuses on one of his Good Friday sermons.You can sign up here for the SAI course:https://www.stanthonyinstitute.com/courses/theo-hopeAs always, paid subscribers receive a 50% discount (100% for founding subscribers). Videos of the conversations will also be made available to those who sign up. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cewgreen.substack.com/subscribe
It's a red flag day in the streets of Baku as title contenders struggle for grip and old challengers reemerge. SHOW NOTES Horner F1 2026 return allowed after $100 million Red Bull settlement SAI and LEC rented a van SAI's new good-luck charm Support the show on Patreon and get all our bonus episodes! Follow us on the socials Email us at shiftf1podcast@gmail.com Join our fantasy league with invite code P46XBLLQJ06 New to F1? Check out our primer episode Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The race to deploy AI is on, but are the cloud platforms we rely on secure by default? This episode features a practical, in-the-weeds discussion with Kyler Middleton, Principal Developer, Internal AI Solutions, Veradigm and Sai Gunaranjan, Lead Architect, Veradigm as they compare the security realities of building AI applications on the two largest cloud providers.The conversation uncovers critical security gaps you need to be aware of. Sai reveals that Azure AI defaults to sending customer data globally for processing to keep costs low, a major compliance risk that must be manually disabled . Kyler breaks down the challenges with AWS Bedrock, including the lack of resource-level security policies and a consolidated logging system that mixes all AI conversations into one place, making incident response incredibly difficult .This is an essential guide for any cloud security or platform engineer moving into the AI space. Learn about the real-world architectural patterns, the insecure defaults to watch out for, and the new skills required to transition from a Cloud Security Engineer to an AI Security Engineer.Guest Socials - Kyler's Linkedin + Sai's Linkedin Podcast Twitter - @CloudSecPod If you want to watch videos of this LIVE STREAMED episode and past episodes - Check out our other Cloud Security Social Channels:-Cloud Security Podcast- Youtube- Cloud Security Newsletter - Cloud Security BootCampIf you are interested in AI Cybersecurity, you can check out our sister podcast - AI Security PodcastQuestions asked:(00:00) Introduction(02:30) Who are Kyler Middleton & Sai Gunaranjan?(03:40) Common AI Use Cases: Chatbots & Product Integration(05:15) Beyond IAM: The Full Scope of AI Security in the Cloud(07:30) The Role of the Cloud in Deploying Secure AI(13:10) AWS AI Architecture: Bedrock, Knowledge Bases & Vector Databases(15:10) Azure AI Architecture: AI Services, ML Workspaces & Foundry(21:00) The "Delete the Frontend" Problem: The Risk of Agentic AI(23:25) A Security Deep Dive into Microsoft Azure AI Services(29:20) Azure's Insecure Default: Sending Your Data Globally(31:35) A Security Deep Dive into AWS Bedrock(32:30) The Critical Gap: No Resource Policies in AWS Bedrock(33:20) AWS Bedrock's Logging Problem: A Nightmare for Incident Response(36:15) AWS vs. Azure: Which is More Secure for AI Today?(39:20) A Maturity Model for Adopting AI Security in the Cloud(44:15) From Cloud Security to AI Security Engineer: What's the Skill Gap?(48:45) Final Questions: Toddlers, Kickball, Barbecue & Ice Cream
Shirin Ilimi Hasken Rayuwa tare da Shamsiyya Haruna a wannan mako ya mayar da hankali ne kan yadda bikin yaye ɗalibai da ɗabi'ar rubutu a jikin rigunan juna dama sauran shagulgulan da akanyi a bikin na kammala makaranta ke taka muhimmiyar rawa wajen lalata tarbiyyar ɗalibai. Tsawon shekaru aka ɗauka wannan dabi'a na ciwa iyaye tuwo a ƙwarya dama sauran masu ruwa da tsaki a ɓangaren tarbiyyar al'umma. Sai dai bayan tsanantar ƙorafe-ƙorafe kan wannan ta'ada, kwatsam an wayi gari gwamnatin jihar Kaduna ta yi uwa da makarɓiya wajen haramta irin bukukuwan har ma da wasu ƙarin dokoki da suka shafi sashen na ilimi ciki har da haramtawa makarantu ƙarin kuɗin makaranta. Ku latsa alamar sauti don sauraron cikakken shirin tare da Shamsiyya Haruna.
Shirin Al'adunmu na Gargajiya tare da Nura Ado Suleiman a wannan makon ya sake waiwayar fagen Waƙa guda daga cikin fannoni masu tasiri a Adabin Harshen Hausa la'akari da gudunmawar waƙoƙin da kuma mawaƙan da ke rera su wajen bunƙasa harshen. Tun cikin makon jiya masana da sauran jama'ar gari ke tofa albarkacin bakunansu akan karramawar da wata Jami'a mai suna European-American University ta yi wa fitaccen mawaƙin siyasa a Najeriya Dauda Kahutu Rarara, wanda ta bai wa Digirin Girmamawa na Dakta. Reshen Jami'ar da bayanai a yanar gizo suka nuna cewar hedikwatarta na ƙasar Faransa ne ta yi bikin Karrama mawaƙi Raran ne a Abuja, ranar Asabar, 20 ga watan nan na Satumba, taron da ya samu halartar wasu fitattun mutane. Sai dai Kash! ‘yan sa'o'i bayan bikin da aka yi Jami'ar da ake alaƙanta da Turai da Amurka ta ce ba ta fa san zance ba, domin ba da yawunta aka miƙa wa fitaccen mawaƙin siyasar Digirin na Girmamawa ba, zalika dukkanin mutanen da suka yi iƙirarin alaƙanta kansu da ita ta barranta da su, domin sun yaudari mutane ne da sunanta domin samun damar karɓar na goro a huce. Ku latsa alamar sauti don sauraron cikakken shirin.
O artista Djam Neguin, director artístico do Festival Kontornu, em Cabo Verde, foi à Bienal de Dança de Lyon para tentar dar visibilidade ao seu jovem festival e criar conexões com artistas e programadores. O coreógrafo e bailarino acredita que portas se abriram e que “alguma coisa que vai ser conspirada” entre a Bienal de Dança de Lyon e o Festival Kontornu. Neste programa conversamos com Djam Neguin, director artístico do Festival Kontornu, que acontece na cidade da Praia, em Cabo Verde. Trata-se de um jovem Festival de Dança e Artes Performativas e ainda é pouco conhecido no mundo da dança contemporânea. Por isso, Djam Neguin conta que lutou muito para ir à Bienal de Dança de Lyon, onde conseguiu “fazer um pitching do Festival Kontornu para mais de cem programadores e bastantes deles ficaram interessados no festival”. Além disso, o coreógrafo e bailarino acredita que alguma coisa que vai ser conspirada” entre a Bienal de Dança de Lyon e o Festival Kontornu. Djam Neguin sai “muito mais rico” deste evento, onde finalmente conseguiu ver espectáculos de coreógrafos que acompanha há anos através de imagens na internet. Para um artista, “uma das partes mais importantes da criação é poder ver criação”, lembra Djam Neguin, esperando que os nomes da dança mundial possam também passar por Cabo Verde. Como tem sido a Bienal de Dança de Lyon para si? Djam Neguin, Director artístico do Festival Kontornu: “Estou aqui em representação do Festival Kontornu, que é o Festival de Dança e Artes Performativas que acontece na cidade da Praia, na Ilha de Santiago. Foi o edital Circula, que é um edital do Ministério da Cultura, que possibilitou a minha vinda. Consegui assistir a espectáculos a que de outra forma não teria acesso. Acho que a curadoria do festival é muito boa, consegue ter aqui também a presença de vários artistas brasileiros, alguns dos quais eu já tenho algum contacto, o que é bom também para esse reencontro. Ha ainda o Fórum em que consegui participar dois dias e que consegue reunir aqui os programadores do mundo inteiro. Consegui fazer um pitching do Festival Kontornu para mais de cem programadores e bastantes deles ficaram interessados no festival.” Como é que aconteceu essa apresentação? “Era um encontro dos programadores. Eles pediram para falarmos de um artista que que gostássemos de apresentar e eu apresentei o Festival Kontornu que é a arte mais bonita que eu tenho estado a fazer, e convidá-los todos a ir para a próxima edição. Houve bastante bom feedback. Acho que a bienal está a permitir este espaço de encontros que os emails não conseguem proporcionar. E a presença também de um artista que vem de um contexto onde é muito difícil pensar ainda em estar em grande escala, conseguir estar num festival desta dimensão é muito importante para o retorno e para também levar o nome de Cabo Verde cada vez mais dentro do circuito das artes performativas.” Quais é que eram as expetactivas e qual é o retorno desta participação pela primeira vez na Bienal de Dança de Lyon? “É muita coisa. São muitos espectáculos, as expectativas sempre foram altas porque a Bienal sempre teve essa reputação de ser um festival de grande qualidade, de programação e de organização. Isso cumpriu-se. Vê-se muita variedade, vi espectáculos muitos distintos, alguns muito próximos em termos de propostas temáticas, acho que também faz parte da linha curatorial conseguir trazer espectáculos coisas que dialogam entre si e com o nosso tempo. Eu saio daqui muito mais rico enquanto espectador, também enquanto artista e enquanto curador por ter conseguido estabelecer contactos com outros programadores e outros artistas que eu nunca conseguiria de outra maneira porque realmente a Bienal consegue trazer a atenção internacional através dessas cooporações e projectos, sobretudo, com o apoio do Instituto Francês.” Graças a esta participação, conseguirá levar a Bienal de Dança de Lyon a Cabo Verde? “Eu espero que sim. O director da Bienal [Tiago Guedes], que por acaso é português e que por acaso também tem uma boa ligação com Cabo Verde, já participou várias vezes através do Festival Mindelact e de uma parceria que havia com a cidade do Porto. Eu acredito que, com certeza, vamos ter aqui alguma coisa que vai ser conspirada e que possam estar lá no festival e que também com o Kontornu e outros artistas cabo-verdianos possam também vir nas próximas edições.” Também é artista, coreógrafo, bailarino. Sai daqui inspirado para novas criações? “Com certeza. Eu acho que das partes mais importantes da criação é poder ver criação. É poder sentir, é poder estar. Muitos destes artistas que eu já conhecia são artistas renomados dentro do cenário da dança contemporânea, mas eu só acompanho o trabalho através de vídeos e, às vezes, são excertos, como o Marco da Silva Ferreira que já sigo há muitos anos, mas é a primeira vez que eu vejo um espectáculo dele na íntegra e a experiência sensorial de estar a ver colegas da cena é, sem dúvida, muito inspiradora porque nos faz também devolver um olhar para o nosso próprio trabalho e, enfim, ampliar o nosso horizonte estético e reflectir. Eu acho que há coisas que vão sendo processadas e, sem dúvida, acredito que há coisas que vão reverberar. Também serve para entender que caminhos é que não queremos seguir, que caminhos é que se aproximam com os nossos e como é que esses artistas utilizam as suas estratégias técnicas em cena para fazer coisas que, se calhar, já estamos a pensar há algum tempo. Então, é sempre interessante porque enriquece, sem dúvida.” Há uns meses, contou-me que Cabo Verde não dava grandes apoios ao Festival Kontornu. O facto de vir aqui, será que vai conseguir angariar visibilidade e algum apoio? “Eu acredito que sim e por isso eu lutei muito para estar aqui porque acredito que abre portas. Quando nós temos presença de países que normalmente as pessoas não estão à espera e curadores, porque é um festival novo, que não é conhecido dentro da cena, abre a visibilidade para o festival, para o país, para as conexões. Eu acredito que isso vai ser uma forma de sensibilizar. Também acabei por conseguir um apoio do ministério para vir, o que mostra também que já estão a começar a entender que é importante apostar na presença de artistas nos vários eventos internacionais e que isto seja o início de uma mudança, que possamos abrir portas porque o festival acontece também para a comunidade local se beneficiar e também para criar mais conexões com Cabo Verde.” Abrir portas para os artistas de Cabo Verde e para os artistas do mundo irem a Cabo Verde? “Perfeitamente isso, sim.”
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Autumn's Canvas: Luca's Journey to Rediscover Inspiration Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2025-09-21-22-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Una brezza leggera mormora tra gli alberi di Villa Borghese mentre le foglie dorate e rosse danzano al suolo.En: A light breeze whispers among the trees of Villa Borghese while the golden and red leaves dance on the ground.It: Luca, Giulia e Marcello si incontrano vicino alla grande fontana al centro del parco.En: Luca, Giulia, and Marcello meet near the large fountain in the center of the park.It: È un bel pomeriggio autunnale, e il sole gioca a nascondino tra i rami, creando forme luminose sull'erba.En: It's a beautiful autumn afternoon, and the sun plays hide and seek among the branches, creating luminous shapes on the grass.It: Luca è seduto su una coperta a quadri, lost in thought.En: Luca is sitting on a checkered blanket, lost in thought.It: La sua mente è avvolta dall'ombra del dubbio.En: His mind is shrouded in the shadow of doubt.It: L'ultima volta, il suo lavoro aveva ricevuto molti apprezzamenti, ma ora si sentiva incapace di ripetere il successo.En: Last time, his work received much praise, but now he feels incapable of repeating the success.It: Cerca nuovi soggetti per la sua prossima serie di dipinti, ma nulla sembra giusto.En: He is searching for new subjects for his next series of paintings, but nothing seems right.It: Giulia, con il suo entusiasmo contagioso, si avvicina a Luca, portando un cestino pieno di panini e frutta fresca.En: Giulia, with her contagious enthusiasm, approaches Luca, carrying a basket full of sandwiches and fresh fruit.It: "Guarda quel cielo così azzurro, Luca," dice, indicando il cielo limpido.En: "Look at that blue sky, Luca," she says, pointing to the clear sky.It: "Non è bellissimo?"En: "Isn't it beautiful?"It: Marcello, con il suo solito modo riflessivo, aggiunge: "Sai, l'autunno è una stagione di riflessione.En: Marcello, with his usual reflective manner, adds: "You know, autumn is a season of reflection.It: Forse puoi guardare queste foglie e vedere come cambiano, come un artista cambia le sue idee."En: Maybe you can look at these leaves and see how they change, like an artist changes their ideas."It: Luca sorride debolmente, ma la tensione non svanisce.En: Luca smiles weakly, but the tension does not vanish.It: Tuttavia, decide di ascoltare i suoi amici e di lasciare che le loro parole lo guidino.En: However, he decides to listen to his friends and let their words guide him.It: Chiude gli occhi e sente il fruscio delle foglie sotto i piedi di Giulia che saltella felice nella piccola radura.En: He closes his eyes and hears the rustle of leaves under Giulia's feet as she happily bounds through the small clearing.It: All'improvviso, il suono della risata di Giulia riempie l'aria.En: Suddenly, the sound of Giulia's laughter fills the air.It: È pura gioia.En: It's pure joy.It: Luca apre gli occhi e vede la luce del sole che cattura il movimento delle foglie cadenti, creando un mosaico di colori e ombre.En: Luca opens his eyes and sees the sunlight capturing the movement of the falling leaves, creating a mosaic of colors and shadows.It: È un momento perfetto, un attimo che risuona dentro di lui.En: It's a perfect moment, an instant that resonates within him.It: Ispirato, Luca afferra il suo taccuino e inizia a schizzare, rapido e deciso.En: Inspired, Luca grabs his notebook and starts sketching, quick and determined.It: Le linee fluiscono come se avessero una vita propria.En: The lines flow as if they have a life of their own.It: Si rende conto che l'ispirazione è sempre stata davanti a lui, celata nel gioco semplice e naturale della vita quotidiana.En: He realizes that inspiration has always been in front of him, hidden in the simple and natural play of everyday life.It: Giulia si avvicina, osservando con curiosità.En: Giulia approaches, observing with curiosity.It: "È bellissimo," dice, e Marcello annuisce in accordo.En: "It's beautiful," she says, and Marcello nods in agreement.It: Il sorriso di Luca è più ampio ora.En: Luca's smile is wider now.It: Si sente grato di avere amici che vedono bellezza ovunque.En: He feels grateful to have friends who see beauty everywhere.It: Il suo blocco si dissolve, e il futuro gli appare più chiaro, colmo di promesse e di colori.En: His block dissolves, and the future appears clearer, full of promise and color.It: Così, in quel tranquillo pomeriggio di autunno a Villa Borghese, Luca trova il suo nuovo cammino.En: Thus, on that tranquil autumn afternoon in Villa Borghese, Luca finds his new path.It: Il sole inizia a calare, e con esso, una nuova speranza che brilla nei suoi occhi.En: The sun begins to set, and with it, a new hope that shines in his eyes. Vocabulary Words:the breeze: la brezzawhispers: mormoragolden: doratecheckered: a quadrishrouded: avvoltathe shadow: l'ombrapraise: apprezzamentiincapable: incapaceenthusiasm: entusiasmocontagious: contagiosoreflection: riflessionethe clearing: la radurarustle: frusciopure: purajoy: gioiathe mosaic: il mosaicothe moment: il momentoresonates: risuonasketching: schizzaredetermined: decisothe lines: le lineeflow: fluisconocuriosity: curiositàagreement: accordograteful: gratodissolves: si dissolvethe future: il futuropromise: promessepath: camminoshines: brilla
In questa lezione imparerai le seguenti frasi: Dov'è il museo? / Il museo è sulla sinistra. / Sai dove sono le mie chiavi? / Le tue chiavi sono sul tavolo. / Hai visto i miei occhiali? / I tuoi occhiali sono sulla sedia. / Il suo ufficio è nel centro della città.
In questa lezione imparerai le seguenti frasi: Dov'è il museo? / Il museo è sulla sinistra. / Sai dove sono le mie chiavi? / Le tue chiavi sono sul tavolo. / Hai visto i miei occhiali? / I tuoi occhiali sono sulla sedia. / Il suo ufficio è nel centro della città.
In questa lezione imparerai le seguenti frasi: Dov'è il museo? / Il museo è sulla sinistra. / Sai dove sono le mie chiavi? / Le tue chiavi sono sul tavolo. / Hai visto i miei occhiali? / I tuoi occhiali sono sulla sedia. / Il suo ufficio è nel centro della città.
Laudetur Jesus Christus - Ngợi khen Chúa Giêsu KitôRadio Vatican hằng ngày của Vatican News Tiếng Việt.Nội dung chương trình hôm nay:0:00 Bản tin15:54 Chia sẻ Lời Chúa : Lm. Giuse Trần Sĩ Nghị, SJ, chia sẻ Lời Chúa Chúa Nhật 25 thường niên25:48 Nữ tu trong Giáo hội : Các Nữ tu Phan Sinh Thừa Sai Đức Mẹ tại Peru đến với người dân ở các làng trong rừng nhiệt đới Amazon---Những hình ảnh này thuộc Bộ Truyền Thông của Toà Thánh. Mọi sử dụng những hình ảnh này của bên thứ ba đều bị cấm và dẫn đến việc đánh bản quyền, trừ khi được cho phép bằng giấy tờ của Bộ Truyền Thông. Copyright © Dicasterium pro Communicatione - Giữ mọi bản quyền.
Dr. Yvonne Kason is a retired family physician, psychotherapist, and faculty member at the University of Toronto. She is also an internationally known expert on near-death experiences, kundalini awakening, and other spiritually transformative experiences (STEs). In 1990, she became the first Canadian MD to specialize in researching and counseling patients with diverse types of STEs, a term she coined in 1994. She is past-president of the International Association for Near-Death Studies and the current president of the organization she founded, Spiritual Awakenings International (SAI). SAI is a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising awareness about all types of spiritually transformative experiences. Dr. Kason has published six books, the most recent of which is Soul Lessons From the Light: How Spiritually Transformative Experiences Changed my Life. She lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Learn more about Dr. Kason here, and Spiritual Awakenings International here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Avança o Centro de Dia/Residência da Sociedade Luso-canadiana de Caridade, obra há muito esperada, para acolher pessoas com deficiência. Sai mais uma Colectânea de Poesia Lusófona. Edição Isabel Gaspar Dias
"ORA, o Senhor disse a Abrão: Sai-te da tua terra, da tua parentela e da casa de teu pai, para a terra que Eu te mostrarei." Gênesis 12:1"E disse a outro: Segue-Me. Mas ele respondeu: Senhor, deixa que primeiro eu vá a enterrar meu pai. Mas Jesus lhe observou: Deixa aos mortos o enterrar os seus mortos; porém tu vai e anuncia o Reino de Deus." Lucas 9:59-60"E, tendo saído os demônios do homem, entraram nos porcos, e a manada precipitou-se de um despenhadeiro no lago, e afogou-se." Lucas 8:33
Neste episódio, conversamos com Claudinei Elias, diretor executivo da Ambipar ESG, sobre o Risk Radar, ferramenta desenvolvida pela Ambipar em parceria com a SAI 360 e a Signal AI que usa inteligência artificial para antecipar riscos corporativos. A solução cruza milhões de dados em tempo real, de mudanças climáticas a questões geopolíticas e regulatórias, para transformar informação em estratégia. Mais do que reagir, o objetivo é prever cenários, apoiar decisões e alinhar riscos à estratégia de empresas de médio e grande porte. Ouça Agora !See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Engineer-turned-founder Sriharsha “Sai” Guduguntla, CEO of Hyperbound, joins the SaaS Sales Performance Podcast to unpack how voice AI roleplay is reshaping sales enablement. We cover de-risking AI initiatives, why practice beats pipeline obsession, and why the top reps are the hungriest users of coaching tech. Plus: the wild go-to-market behind Hyperbound's viral launch and what the future holds for enablement teams.In this episode, Matt sits down with Sai Guduguntla, co-founder & CEO at Hyperbound, an AI platform that lets enterprise sales teams practise real conversations through intelligent voice roleplay and coaching. Sai shares the founder journey from YC acceptance to a hard pivot, why “inbox-only selling” is fading, and how reinforcement—not one-off training—wins.You'll learn:The research sprint behind Hyperbound: 25k LinkedIn messages, 10k cold emails, 2k user interviewsWhy Hyperbound pivoted from AI SDR to AI coaching—and why realism is everythingHow to de-risk AI in GTM (start with the problem, not the tool)The enablement reboot: reinforcement, measurement, and coordination at scaleWhy top reps adopt practice tools fastest—and how laggards get found outTech notes: going from 15s latency to ~800ms; voice first, avatars later00:00 — Intro: Welcome & guest setup (Sai, CEO & co-founder, Hyperbound)01:20 — Founder Journey: Engineer → Salesforce → 20-month build; YC entry; 17+ ideas07:00 — The Pivot: CROs react to AI roleplay; moving from AI SDR to enablement10:30 — Viral Traction: Launch (22 Jan 2024), influencer wave, fully inbound growth13:00 — YC & Conviction: Why YC backed the team over any single idea14:30 — AI in GTM: Signal orchestration, account research, AI coaching at scale17:00 — De-risking AI: Start with the business problem, not the shiny tool20:00 — Change Management: Why enterprise; accelerating rollouts with AI22:00 — Sellers & Tech: Curiosity vs ROI; looking beyond “more pipeline”25:00 — Practice Works: A-players use it most; turning Cs into As with reinforcement28:00 — Enablement 2.0: From events to ongoing reinforcement & measurement31:00 — Mediums & UX: Voice AI today; avatars/AR/VR when realism arrives33:30 — Latency Leap: 15s → ~0.8s responses; what the next year could bring36:00 — Closer: Are great sellers made or born? (Made.)
In this episode of Crazy Wisdom, host Stewart Alsop sits down with Juan Samitier, co-founder of DAMM Capital, for a wide-ranging conversation on decentralized insurance, treasury management, and the evolution of finance on-chain. Together they explore the risks of smart contracts and hacks, the role of insurance in enabling institutional capital to enter crypto, and historical parallels from Amsterdam's spice trade to Argentina's corralito. The discussion covers stablecoins like DAI, MakerDAO's USDS, and the collapse of Luna, as well as the dynamics of yield, black swan events, and the intersection of DeFi with AI, prediction markets, and tokenized assets. You can find Juan on Twitter at @JuanSamitier and follow DAMM Capital at @DAMM_Capital.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversationTimestamps00:05 Stewart Alsop introduces Juan Samitier, who shares his background in asset management and DeFi, setting up the conversation on decentralized insurance.00:10 They discuss Safu, the insurance protocol Juan designed, and why hedging smart contract risk is key for asset managers deploying capital in DeFi.00:15 The focus shifts to hacks, audits, and why even fully audited code can still fail, bringing up historical parallels to ships, pirates, and early insurance models.00:20 Black swan events, risk models, and the limits of statistics are explored, along with reflections on Wolfram's ideas and the Ascent of Money.00:25 They examine how TradFi is entering crypto, the dominance of centralized stablecoins, and regulatory pushes like the Genius Act.00:30 DAI's design, MakerDAO's USDS, and Luna's collapse are explained, tying into the Great Depression, Argentina's corralito, and trust in money.00:35 Juan recounts his path from high school trading shitcoins to managing Kleros' treasury, while Stewart shares parallels with dot-com bubbles and Webvan.00:40 The conversation turns to tokenized assets, lending markets, and why stablecoin payments may be DeFi's Trojan horse for TradFi adoption.00:45 They explore interest rates, usury, and Ponzi dynamics, comparing Luna's 20% yields with unsustainable growth models in tech and crypto.00:50 Airdrops, VC-funded incentives, and short-term games are contrasted with building long-term financial infrastructure on-chain.00:55 Stewart brings up crypto as Venice in 1200, leading into reflections on finance as an information system, the rise of AI, and DeFi agents.01:00 Juan explains tokenized hedge funds, trusted execution environments, and prediction markets, ending with the power of conditional markets and the future of betting on beliefs.Key InsightsOne of the biggest risks in decentralized finance isn't just market volatility but the fragility of smart contracts. Juan Samitier emphasized that even with million-dollar audits, no code can ever be guaranteed safe, which is why hedging against hacks is essential for asset managers who want institutional capital to enter crypto.Insurance has always been about spreading risk, from 17th century spice ships facing pirates to DeFi protocols facing hackers. The same logic applies today: traders and treasuries are willing to sacrifice a small portion of yield to ensure that catastrophic losses won't wipe out their entire investment.Black swan events expose the limits of financial models, both in traditional finance and crypto. Juan pointed out that while risk models try to account for extreme scenarios, including every possible tail risk makes insurance math break down—a tension that shows why decentralized insurance is still early but necessary.Stablecoins emerged as crypto's attempt to recreate the dollar, but their design choices determine resilience. MakerDAO's DAI and USDS use overcollateralization for stability, while Luna's algorithmic model collapsed under pressure. These experiments mirror historical monetary crises like the Great Depression and Argentina's corralito, reminding us that trust in money is fragile.Argentina's history of inflation and government-imposed bank freezes makes its citizens uniquely receptive to crypto. Samitier explained that even people without financial training understand macroeconomic risks because they live with them daily, which helps explain why Argentina has some of the world's highest adoption of stablecoins and DeFi tools.The path to mainstream DeFi adoption may lie in the intersection of tokenized real-world assets, lending markets, and stablecoin payments. TradFi institutions are already asking how retail users access cheaper loans on-chain, showing that DeFi's efficiency could become the Trojan horse that pulls traditional finance deeper into crypto rails.Looking forward, the fusion of AI with DeFi may transform finance into an information-driven ecosystem. Trusted execution environments, prediction markets, and conditional markets could allow agents to trade on beliefs and probabilities with transparency, blending deterministic blockchains with probabilistic AI—a glimpse of what financial Venice in the information age might look like.
What does it mean to be a VolCel? Sai Marie is back for part 2 of our discussion of this very sex positive approach to celibacy. Please use the links below to find Sai's work: Substack Newsletter: https://substack.com/@saimarieBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/saimarie.bsky.socialTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sai.mariejohnsonVocal: https://vocal.media/authors/sai-marie-johnsonMedium: https://medium.com/@saimariejohnson
Pharaoh is Joined by the Legend Saiounia Hughley from survivor 48 for the TRK Aftershow. They discuss Week 6 of Big Brother 27, The History of Big Brother Survivor Players, Answer questions from the Kingdom and Play and game about the current BB27 Houseguests!#BigBrother #BB27 #Survivor48 #Survivor #Survivor49 #SurvivorAUCheck out Sai's TikTok!: https://www.tiktok.com/@therealsaiouniaCheck out Sai's Twitter!: https://x.com/realsaiouniaCheck out Sai's Instagram!: https://www.instagram.com/beyonsai_?igsh=ZDlzMno4Yjc0Z3hwCheck out Sai's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therealsaiounia?_t=ZT-8z3BRdAscCz&_r=1Check out our Big Brother 5 Rewind coverage!: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKZIt1enO6e35sCT9RZsckxCAAkf4ZEZM&si=n78LsJ8e4JwPbBIQCheck out ALL of our BB off-season content here!: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKZIt1enO6e2ggLoahvKzKrXwLl91LLvX&si=tKLXDEEbKjwBqVp2Use this Link to cast your VOTE for what show you want us to cover next For our Reality Rewind!: https://www.therealitykingdom.com/survey/reality-rewind-season-3/JOIN OUR #BBREWIND TWITTER COMMUNITY HERE!: https://twitter.com/i/communities/1738270226225971256Check out ALL of our #BBrewind coverage!: BB2: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKZIt1enO6e2HyrO5YOmI1qxdHB30G56x&si=NX1EohbDjSB3Bg-4BB3: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKZIt1enO6e3VnKTXqmWrnohIYTDlGtkl&si=SH5XRzNUfoNrl2roBB4: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKZIt1enO6e2pmDkziXBhrXL1VgYMBrTS&si=QT7Xjol0RpYkikshThank you so much for watching! We love doing this content for you guys so comment what you want to hear from us!If you would rather just listen, here's a link to the podcast version of our videos:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1m9KzqelQUOEZ8G2xnaMEy?si=5Q3_Kik-SHO844P8ZN_dRA&dl_branch=1Apple Podcasts: https://t.co/k5unAtBLn7?amp=1Follow Us: https://linktr.ee/TheRealiitykindom
In this episode of Coach to Scale, we sit down with Sriharsha "Sai" Guduguntla, co-founder of Hyperbound, to unpack one of the most pressing challenges in revenue leadership: the coaching crisis. Despite billions invested in enablement tools, most frontline managers still spend less than 5% of their time actually coaching, and it's costing teams deals, confidence, and retention. Sai shares how Hyperbound is redefining sales practice by enabling reps to roleplay high-stakes calls, objections, and negotiations using AI before they ever speak to a real prospect.Sai and host Matt Benelli explore why traditional training doesn't stick, how to coach the iPhone generation, and why AI-driven feedback is the key to scalable performance improvement. From building reps' confidence to reducing CAC, shortening ramp time, and even coaching managers themselves, this conversation delivers practical insight for CROs and GTM leaders committed to leveling up their teams. If you think having Gong means you're coaching, think again.Key Takeaways1. Coaching is broken, and leaders know it.Most frontline managers spend less than 5% of their time coaching, and even if they admit it's not enough, despite having tools like Gong or Chorus.2. Owning tools doesn't mean using them.Just because you've bought sales tech doesn't mean your team is getting value from it; usage and enablement are two different things.3. Reps are practicing on real prospects, and that's a problem.Without structured practice environments, reps learn in live selling situations, losing deals and confidence in the process.4. AI enables real, scalable practice.Hyperbound uses AI to let reps roleplay discovery, objections, and negotiations with instant feedback, so they improve before going live.5. Training decay is real 87% is forgotten in a month.Sai shares how Hyperbound clients are replacing costly SKOs and one-off trainings with ongoing practice that reinforces key skills year-round.6. Feedback should be immediate, not delayed.Instead of waiting weeks for one-on-one feedback, reps using AI tools can instantly iterate and refine their performance after each session.7. AI coaching is objective and data-backed.AI removes bias by evaluating reps consistently, benchmarking them against top performers, and identifying real improvement areas.8. Confidence is often the root blocker to performance.A lack of confidence, not skill, is what holds many reps back from picking up the phone; Hyperbound helps reps build that confidence safely.9. Managers need coaching too.Hyperbound doesn't just coach reps, it also trains managers by simulating coaching conversations and giving feedback on their effectiveness.10. Culture matters more than tools.Without leadership buy-in and a true coaching culture, even the best tools won't lead to behavior change; some orgs just aren't ready.
What does it mean to be a VolCel? Sai Marie joins me to discuss this very sex positive approach to celibacy. Please use the links below to find Sai's work: Substack Newsletter: https://substack.com/@saimarieBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/saimarie.bsky.socialTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sai.mariejohnsonVocal: https://vocal.media/authors/sai-marie-johnsonMedium: https://medium.com/@saimariejohnson
El 6 de mayo de 1937 nacieron Baden Powell (Varre e Sai, estado de Río de Janeiro) y Charlie Haden (Shenandoah, estado de Iowa). Recordamos al guitarrista con sus grabaciones de 'Valsa de Eurídice', 'Apelo', 'Deixa', 'Canto de Ossanha' y 'Tempo feliz' y al contrabajista con su Quartet West ('Always say good bye', 'My love and I', 'The long good bye', 'Lady in the lake') y a dúo con Pat Metheny ('He´s gonna away', 'First song').Escuchar audio
This week, Brice teams up with the queen herself, Sai from Survivor 48, to spill some casual tea and have a few laughs along the way! We're diving into Cowboy Carter's tour vibes, Destiny's Child passing the torch with Blu Ivy shining, and that “good jeans” drama shaking up American Eagle, Old Navy, and Abercrombie. Plus, we get into the Deion & Karrueche rumors, Shedeur Sanders headlines with the Cleveland Browns, Laverne Cox's eyebrow-raising romance, and the death surrounding Hulk Hogan and where his relationship stood with his daughter Brooke. When Brice and Sai link up, you know the conversation is gonna be unfiltered, funny, and just the tea you needed this week!
Purple Pants Podcast | Good Jeans & Even Better Tea This week, Brice teams up with the queen herself, Sai from Survivor 48, to spill some casual tea and have a few laughs along the way! We're diving into Cowboy Carter's tour vibes, Destiny's Child passing the torch with Blu Ivy shining, and that “good jeans” drama shaking up American Eagle, Old Navy, and Abercrombie. Plus, we get into the Deion & Karrueche rumors, Shedeur Sanders headlines with the Cleveland Browns, Laverne Cox's eyebrow-raising romance, and the death surrounding Hulk Hogan and where his relationship stood with his daughter Brooke. When Brice and Sai link up, you know the conversation is gonna be unfiltered, funny, and just the tea you needed this week! You can also watch along on Brice Izyah's YouTube channel to watch us break it all down https://youtube.com/channel/UCFlglGPPamVHaNAb0tL_s7g Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
TalkLP Host Amber Bradley was in search of real AI solutions on the NRF PROTECT show floor (no vaporware please) and she caught up with SAI Group co-founder and Chief Commercial Officer Helen Wilde. SAI Group is no start-up - they started in the UK with Iceland Foods - expanded within Europe and are now working with several grocers in the United States. If you're interested in REAL value for your entire store -- not just loss prevention -- check out what SAI Group has to offer. SAI Group (Store-wide Active Intelligence) is a computer vision AI company that provides comprehensive retail intelligence solutions. Founded in 2018, SAI partners with retailers to use AI technology for loss prevention, store safety, operational efficiency, and customer insights - all from existing camera infrastructure. Unlike traditional passive surveillance systems, SAI actively monitors, analyzes, and alerts in real-time. SAI detects behaviors, predicts problems, and enables immediate action across your entire store operation. Learn more about SAI here or connect with Helen Wilde or Pat O'Leary to set up a conversation.
Sriharsha (Sai) Guduguntla is the Co-Founder of Hyperbound, an AI Sales Coach. He joins Jesse to share insights into how sellers can use AI to improve their craft. EPISODE LINKS: • Connect with Sai: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sguduguntla/ • Get Hyperbound: https://www.hyperbound.ai/CONNECT WITH JESSE: • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessewoodbury/ • Website: https://jessewoodbury.com/HELP GROW SP: • Join Sales Players Slack Community: https://www.launchpass.com/saas_sales_players/free • Get a weekly email from SP: https://www.salesplayers.co/ • Subscribe! • Leave a rating, write a review, and share • Check out the above sponsors, it's the best way to support the showGUEST HIGHLIGHTS:Morgan J. Ingram, Chris Orlob, Ian Koniak, Jeb Blount, Brandon Fluharty, Scott Leese, Sarah Brazier, Jamal Reimer, Jen Allen-Knuth, Andy Paul, Collin Mitchell, Tim Zielinski, Christian Banach, Rajiv 'RajNATION' Nathan, Belal Batrawy, Christine Rogers, Chris Beall, Patrick Baynes, Jeroen Corthout, Nate Nasralla, Gabe Lullo, Vince Beese, Brandon Bornancin, Girish Redekar, Guillaume Moubeche, Lloyed Lobo, Corey Quinn, Danny Delvecchio, Tom Slocum, Todd Busler, Richard Harris, Krysten Conner, Dan Goodman, Kris Rudeegraap, Rachit Kataria© Sales Players, LLC
Flavio de Souza, um dos criadores de Castelo Rá-Tim-Bum e de sucessos como Mundo da Lua e Rá-Tim-Bum, é o convidado do Provoca. Na conversa com Marcelo Tas, eles falam sobre o sucesso duradouro dos clássicos da TV Cultura, o surgimento do Castelo, outros trabalhos de Flavio e o papel da arte.O autor acredita que o segredo da longevidade está no “encontro de muita gente talentosa, animada em fazer e fazendo o melhor possível”. Também roteirista de Sai de Baixo, Flavio revela que a atração foi um dos maiores desafios de sua carreira, e que se surpreendeu com a repercussão.Por fim, Tas e Flavio refletem sobre a arte, e concordam: mesmo sem função definida, ela tem poder transformador.
1. In the Broncos eyes, what does a successful step forward for Bo Nix in Year 2 look like? Based on your conversations with folks around the league, what is the overall sentiment about Bo Nix? 2. Based on the latest intel you have, which one of those four players (Courtland Sutton, Zach Allen, Nik Bonitto, John Franklin-Myers) would you say is the most likely to receive a contract extension and which one of those four is the least likely to get one? Is it reasonable to anticipate an extension or two getting done before Week 1?3. Do you see the Broncos and GM George Paton agreeing to an extension some time within the next 12 months, if not sooner?4. In free agency, the Broncos were selective, yet aggressive as they signed four notable players in S Talanoa Hufanga, LB Dre Greenlaw, TE Evan Engram, and RB J.K. Dobbins. While all four signees have had star-studded seasons recently, they also come with high injury risk. Which one of those free agent acquisitions do you think is most important when it comes to helping the Broncos achieve their full potential in 2025?5. What exactly does Jahdae Barron bring to the Broncos defense that was lacking in 2024?6. Is it reasonable for Broncos fans to expect R.J. Harvey to total 1000+ yards from scrimmage this season?7. Do the Broncos see Sai'Vion Jones as a strong candidate to replace John Franklin-Myers in 2026 should the latter depart in free agency?8. While there are currently four EDGE rushers ahead of him on the depth chart, would it surprise you if Que Robinson leapfrogs one of them at some point this season for reasons other than injury?9. If you had to bet today, which one of those four WR's (DeVaughn Vele, Pat Bryant, Marvin Mims, Troy Franklin) would be your favorite to eventually end up in that WR2 role for the Broncos?10. Record-wise, what would you say is the floor and ceiling for the 2025 Denver Broncos?
Episode 100, YESSSS! Finally, we managed to get there. For this episode, I invited two Google Cloud VMware Engine (GCVE) product managers to explain what GCVE is all about. We had Dr. Wade Holmes on the show, 84 episodes ago, to introduce GCVE, so it was time to re-introduce GCVE and discuss the current solution, and the benefits it brings with for instance the flexibility in node types, bring your own licensing, disaster recovery, networking, and much more. Ken and Sai had some interesting stories, so make sure to pay close attention!Disclaimer: The thoughts and opinions shared in this podcast are our own/guest(s), and not necessarily those of Broadcom, or Google.
Não fique em cima do muro! Ninguém é obrigado a querer ser rico. Você pode escolher uma vida simples, modesta, sem grandes posses, e, ainda assim, ser feliz nela. Não importa o que a riqueza significa pra você, mas o fato é que ela não acontece por acaso, ela nasce de uma decisão, de uma postura, de um padrão mental. E, acima de tudo, de uma escolha radical. Ela só acontece quando você recusa a continuar com atitudes que te mantém pequeno. Enquanto você não eliminar pensamentos pequenos que vêm de dentro, você não muda nada aqui fora. Se dentro de você existe um desejo por mais, por mais crescimento, mais prosperidade, vontade de deixar um legado, esse podcast é pra você. No episódio #242 do “Sai da Média” eu revelo as 7 atitudes de pobre que você precisa eliminar da sua vida ainda hoje. A verdade é que a vida na média sufoca, eu recusei essa vida. E te convido a fazer o mesmo. Dá o play e assista! → Destrave o Coach que Existe em Você: 2 dias intensos para destravar você pra ser uma pessoa com maior nível de realização e aprender técnicas de coaching profissional que poderão ser imediatamente aplicadas. O primeiro passo para você viver de coaching ou fazer disso uma renda extra. Inscreva-se! https://igtcoaching.site/destrave-o-coach-ago25-podcast-242 → Siga a Paty no Instagram e descubra os segredos de um evento ao vivo que gera alta transformação e conversão em vendas: https://www.instagram.com/patyaraujo.oficial/ → Para mais conteúdos gratuitos sobre produtividade e desenvolvimento pessoal, se inscreve aqui no canal e me segue no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geronimotheml/ #SaiDaMédia #VidaNoComando #GeronimoTheml
Tobs, Sai, Yaw, Dave and Tops talk .. Kudus potential transfer How will our attacking shape look Squad holes Eze deal gone? Son set to stay? Follow us on all socials on @newspursorder Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Sabe aquela sensação estranha de estar sempre correndo mas nunca chegando? Os boletos estão em dia, tá tudo certo, mas volta e meia você se pergunta: será que é só isso? Talvez você já tenha lido vários livros, consome bons conteúdos, ouve podcasts e prometeu que na próxima segunda vai fazer diferente, só pra chegar na sexta, no final do mês, no final do ano, e descobrir que vai continuar tudo igual. A frustração não vem da falta de esforço, pelo contrário, talvez você se esforce até demais. E o que cansa não é se esforçar, é se esforçar e não ter o resultado que você gostaria. O fato é que tem um jogo acontecendo na sua vida, e esse jogo tem leis, regras próprias. Só que a maioria dessas leis são “invisíveis”, só que você não percebe que elas estão comandando a sua vida e passa a chamar isso de destino! O episódio #241 do “Sai da Média” de hoje é sobre isso: As leis invisíveis que impedem você de crescer na vida. A verdade é que a vida na média sufoca, eu recusei essa vida. E te convido a fazer o mesmo. Dá o play e assista! → Destrave o Coach que Existe em Você: 2 dias intensos para destravar você pra ser uma pessoa com maior nível de realização e aprender técnicas de coaching profissional que poderão ser imediatamente aplicadas. O primeiro passo para você viver de coaching ou fazer disso uma renda extra. Inscreva-se! https://igtcoaching.site/destrave-o-coach-ago25-podcast-241 → Para mais conteúdos gratuitos sobre produtividade e desenvolvimento pessoal, se inscreve aqui no canal e me segue no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geronimotheml/ → Segue a Paty no Instagram se quiser descobrir os segredos de um evento ao vivo que gera alta transformação e conversão em vendas: https://www.instagram.com/patyaraujo.oficial/ #SaiDaMédia #VidaNoComando #GeronimoTheml
Tem dias que a sensação é de que tudo já começa dando errado… O despertador toca atrasado, o café derrama na camisa, chefe cobrando e antes das 09 da manhã toda sua paciência já se esgotou! Eu sei, não são grandes tragédias, mas a somatória de pequenas coisas que vão acontecendo e, quando chega o fim do dia, você respira fundo e pensa: caraca, que dia! E a gente vai vivendo dentro desse caos diário que vai roubando nossos momentos, nossa paz, nossa vida. A parte boa disso é que os maus momentos são sim inevitáveis, mas a dor é opcional e o aprendizado é uma escolha que vale a pena ser feita. Eu vivi esse caos durante 7 dias e hoje eu quero te contar como eu passei por isso para que você economize tempo, energia e vida. Afinal, o que me ajudou a levantar, pode te ajudar a não passar por isso e, quem sabe, te livrar de várias noites mal dormidas. Hoje, no episódio #240 do “Sai da Média”, vou contar sobre os 7 piores dias da minha vida e o que cada um me ensinou sobre vencer na vida. São aprendizados únicos e eu garanto que, pelo menos um, vai fazer muito sentido pra você hoje! A verdade é que a vida na média sufoca, eu recusei essa vida. E te convido a fazer o mesmo. Dá o play e assista! → Destrave o Coach que Existe em Você: 2 dias intensos para destravar você pra ser uma pessoa com maior nível de realização e aprender técnicas de coaching profissional que poderão ser imediatamente aplicadas. O primeiro passo para você viver de coaching ou fazer disso uma renda extra. Inscreva-se! https://igtcoaching.site/destrave-o-coach-ago25-podcast-240 → Segue a Paty no Instagram e descubra os segredos de um evento ao vivo que gera alta transformação e conversão em vendas: https://www.instagram.com/patyaraujo.oficial/ #SaiDaMédia #VidaNoComando #GeronimoTheml
Uncanny Japan - Exploring Japanese Myths, Folktales, Superstitions, History and Language
This episode delves into the ancient Japanese proverb, "Ningen Banji Saio ga Uma" (Everything in life is like Sai's horse). It introduces the 2,000-year-old Chinese parable of an old man whose seemingly good and bad fortunes are never what they first appear. From a runaway horse to a son's injury, the story reveals the shortsightedness of our immediate judgments. Let's explore the multiple layers of this timeless tale, discuss how it teaches humility, the acceptance of uncertainty, and the wisdom of seeing beyond initial misfortune or luck. Thersa shares personal anecdotes, including a recent hospital stay, to illustrate how this profound philosophy can help us navigate life's unpredictable ups and downs with a calmer, more centered perspective. [This description contains Amazon affiliate links. If you click on a link and make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no additional cost to you.] Uncanny Japan is author Thersa Matsuura. Check out her books including The Book of Japanese Folklore by clicking on the Amazon link. If you'd like to help support the podcast and have a bedtime story read to you monthly, please visit Patreon. Discord: https://discord.gg/XdMZTzmyUb Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thersamatsuura Website: https://www.uncannyjapan.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@UncannyJapan Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/uncannyjapan.bsky.social Mastodon: https://famichiki.jp/@UncannyJapan Twitter: https://twitter.com/UncannyJapan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncannyjapan/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncannyjapan/ Books on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Thersa-Matsuura/e/B002CWZ73Y/ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1?qid=1500180689&sr=8-1 Buy Me a Coffee (one-time contribution): https://buymeacoffee.com/uncannyjapan
O homem das mil vozes! Tom Cavalcante desde os tempos do “Sai de Baixo” até seu próprio talk show é um dos maiores nomes da comédia brasileira com seu humor e carisma que atravessa gerações.A dupla que já virou hino nos bares e nas playlists de quem ama um modão raiz com pegada moderna. Com vozes potentes, letras que falam de amor, dor e cachaça (e às vezes tudo isso junto), eles conquistaram o Brasil com hits que te fazem rir, chorar e brindar!
No episódio anterior a ficha caiu pra muita gente. Teve gente que percebeu que a vida na média sufoca, teve gente que entendeu que vive ocupado mas sem produzir realmente alguma coisa, e teve gente que, finalmente, constatou que sua mente já havia desistido sem que tivesse notado. Talvez você tenha sentido esse soco de realidade ou, mesmo que não tenha assistido a parte 1, talvez você esteja com a sensação de que poderia muito mais na vida. Então, este episódio é pra você. Hoje, no episódio #239 do “Sai da Média”, você vai ver que só precisa de direção para sair do modo “piloto automático” e voltar a ter esperança de que a vida pode ser diferente do que tem sido. Essa é a Parte 2 dos 7 sinais que indicam que sua mente já desistiu e você nem notou. A verdade é que a vida na média sufoca, eu recusei essa vida. E te convido a fazer o mesmo. Dá o play e assista! → As inscrições para a Formação em Coaching Criacional estão abertas. Tenha acesso a um método validado, para atuar com segurança como Coach Profissional, viver uma vida com propósito e ser bem remunerado. https://igtcoaching.site/fcc-perp-podcast-239 → Para mais conteúdos gratuitos sobre produtividade e desenvolvimento pessoal, se inscreve aqui no canal e me segue no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geronimotheml/ → Segue a Paty no Instagram se quiser descobrir os segredos de um evento ao vivo que gera alta transformação e conversão em vendas: https://www.instagram.com/patyaraujo.oficial/ #SaiDaMédia #VidaNoComando #GeronimoTheml
Sai come si usa la parola PROPRIO? Fai subito il QUIZ: https://bit.ly/3HJoWdzIn questo podcast ti spiego tutti gli usi di "proprio", una parola breve ma davvero fondamentale per parlare italiano in modo naturale e preciso.Imparerai:- Come usare "proprio" come aggettivo possessivo- Quando diventa obbligatorio nelle frasi impersonali o riflessive- Come funziona come avverbio, per enfatizzare o indicare esattezzaCuriosità: "Proprio" è una delle parole più usate dagli italiani... ma anche tra le più fraintese da chi studia la lingua. Capirla bene farà la differenza nel tuo italiano!Capitoli del podcast:0:00 - Introduzione3:15 - PROPRIO come aggettivo possessivo4:43 - PROPRIO con i verbi riflessivi o impersonali5:39 - PROPRIO come avverbio9:46 - Conclusione
Jurandir Filho, Felipe Mesquita, Evandro de Freitas e Bruno Carvalho batem um papo sobre a atual situação do mercado de videogames. Os games, que já foi símbolo de inovação, criatividade e acessibilidade para milhões de pessoas, vive hoje um momento profundamente decepcionante. O que antes era paixão compartilhada por jogadores de diferentes classes e idades, está se tornando um passatempo cada vez mais elitista, caro e desanimador. Os preços dos jogos e consoles atingiram patamares absurdos. Um lançamento pode facilmente custar mais de R$ 350 no Brasil — e isso sem contar edições especiais, passes de temporada e microtransações. Mesmo em mercados internacionais, os valores não param de subir, fazendo com que o acesso aos games se torne restrito a uma parcela cada vez menor da população. Jogar está se tornando um luxo, não um entretenimento acessível.Essa elitização (já existendo há bastante tempo) é apenas parte do problema. A indústria tem enfrentado uma onda de demissões em massa e o fechamento de estúdios independentes e até mesmo grandes desenvolvedores. Empresas com décadas de história estão sucumbindo à pressão de um modelo de negócios cada vez mais insustentável, movido por acionistas e metas trimestrais, em vez de criatividade e paixão pelo que fazem. Além disso, a qualidade dos lançamentos caiu drasticamente. É raro ver mais de dois ou três jogos realmente memoráveis por ano. Muitos títulos chegam inacabados, repletos de bugs, ou dependentes de updates pós-lançamento para sequer funcionarem direito. O foco se deslocou da experiência para a monetização: loot boxes, DLCs caros, season passes e outros artifícios viraram regra. A alma dos jogos está sendo substituída por métricas de retenção e monetização.O que está acontecendo?=(PATROCÍNIO) ALURA | Estude na Alura, a maior escola de tecnologia on-line do Brasil! Acesse o nosso link e ganhe 15% de desconto na matrícula! https://alura.com.br/99vidas (BÔNUS) Gosta do 99Vidas? Quer escutar um podcast EXTRA toda semana? Venha fazer parte do nosso clube de assinatura! São mais de 300 edições EXCLUSIVAS! Sai uma edição nova toda sexta-feira!!! https://99vidas.com.br/bonus/
We've done our position previews for the 2025 NFL Draft, it's time for our position REVIEWS now. We get into the one position the Denver Broncos doubled up on with the edge rushers from this 2025 NFL Draft class. We also look at the other side of the trenches, to a position Denver's surprisingly not addressed in the draft under Sean Payton; Offensive Tackle. What can we expect from Que Robinson and Sai'vion Jones in year one? and did the Broncos get good value out of their two edge rushers? Why did all the contenders draft OTs and what should we make of that? Could this be Denver's biggest need next offseason? Join Henry Chisholm, Jake Schwanitz and Andre Simone as they get into the biggest offseason NFL moves all summer long. 0:00 Start3:00 Edge rusher class17:00 Favorite Edge rusher picks31:32 Next class of Edge rushers35:00 Next QB Class37:30 Offenisve tackle class #broncos #denverbroncos #seanpayton #nfl An ALLCITY Network Production PARTY WITH US: https://thednvr.com/events ALL THINGS DNVR: https://linktr.ee/dnvrsports BALL-KNOWER BONUS/Merch: https://promotion.allcitynetwork.com/promotions/store.allcitynetwork/7d48d294-4260-4bac-aca1-9a18eef8ca78SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/DNVR_Sports Toyota: Visit Your Front Range Toyota Stores at a location near you - Toyota is the official vehicle of DNVR. Toyota - Let's Go Places!Toyota Drive to the Playoffs: https://kse.jotform.com/250624177000950?camefrom=CFC_KSE_xJZqkfEGc0GvJpltfPs0pA&utm_[…]um=xJZqkfEGc0GvJpltfPs0pA&utm_campaign=xJZqkfEGc0GvJpltfPs0pAFirst Bank: So, if you're ready for better banking and the chance to earn a little extra, head to efirstbank.com/bonus. Certain restrictions and requirements apply. Member FDIC.Hall of Fame App: Get a 7-Day Free Trial + 50% Off your first month with code DNVR. Just download the HOF app on iOS and Android or visit www.hofbets.com, enter code DNVR, and you're all set. #adRaising Cane's Rooftop Fridays: https://thednvr.com/event/friday-rooftop-club-at-coors-field-presented-by-raising-canes/ Monarch Money: Use Monarch Money to get control of your overall finances with 50% off your first year at https://www.monarchmoney.com/dnvrbet365: Go to https://www.bet365.com/hub/en-us/app-hero-banner-1?utm_source=affiliate&utm_campaign=usapp&utm_medium=affiliate&affiliate=365_03485318 or use code DNVR365 when you sign up. Must be 21+ and physically located in CO. Please gamble responsibly. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem and wants help call or TEXT 1-800-GAMBLERUCHealth: Learn more about Living Like There's A Tomorrow at https://www.uchealth.org/tomorrow/?utm_source=DNVR&utm_medium=Audio&utm_campaign=Brand_LLTIAT_Null_JFMFY25_AW_NullEmpire Today: Schedule a free in-home estimate today! All listeners can receive a $350 OFF discount when they use the promo code DNVR. Restrictions apply. See https://empiretoday.com/dnvr for detailsCoors Light: Delivery on Instacart at https://coorslight.com/DNVR. Celebrate Responsibly. Coors Brewing Company, Golden, Colorado.Gametime: Download the app, create an account, and use code DNVR for $20 off your first purchase. Terms apply.Shady Rays: Head to https://shadyrays.com and use code: DNVR for 35% off polarized sunglasses. Try for yourself the shades rated 5 stars by over 300,000 people.Rugged Road: Gear up for your next adventure with Rugged Road Coolers - Your ultimate outdoor companion! Head to http://ruggedroadoutdoors.pxf.io/ALLCITY and use code DNVR for 10% off! Hello Fresh - Get 10 FREE meals at https://hellofresh.com/freebroncos. Applied across 7 boxes, new subscribers only, varies by plan. When you shop through links in the description, we may earn affiliate commissions. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.