Podcasts about Salling

Vi starter med at tage til generalforsamling. DSV-magtkampen har nu fået sig en ende. Vi giver dig overblikket over, hvordan generalforsamlingen forløb - og hvor meget magtkampen fyldte. Nationalbanken kommer forbi studiet til en snak om, hvor meget de allerstørste virksomheder fylder i økonomien. Hint: de fylder mere og mere. Vi vender betydningen af netop dét. Og så slår vi et smut forbi Tyskland, hvor de har truffet en historisk økonomisk beslutning. Hvor på skalaen befinder vi os? Til sidst får vi besøg af Dagrofas direktør, der giver en status på, hvordan de som underdog positionerer sig i markedet overfor Coop og Salling. Vært: Ulrik Rosenkvist Schultz. Fast gæst: Sune Aagaard. Medvirkende: Thomas Harr, vicedirektør hos Nationalbanken, Josephine Cetti, chefstrateg hos Nordea og Tomas Pietrangeli, direktør hos Dagrofa.

Der skal bruges mange mange mange mange mange milliarder på det europæiske forsvar. Hvordan kan det komme den danske våbenindustri til gode? Og hvilket grej skal vi egentlig producere herhjemme? Og så har Salling købt op i Baltikum. En supermarkedskæde samt to gutter på størrelse med Pyrus. Hvad kan det betyde for Salling? Og måske for dig? Til sidst skal vi ind i DSV's bestyrelseslokale. Fordi her har det angiveligt gået hedt for sig. Magtkampe og kaos er overskriften. Vært: Ulrik Rosenkvist Schultz. Fast gæst: Sune Aagaard. Medvirkende: Peter Ernstved Rasmussen, podcastvært og redaktør på OLFI og Anne Malberg Horsager, programdirektør for DTU's bestyrelsesuddannelser.

Der bliver talt meget om den grønlandske undergrund. Ligger nøglen til økonomisk selvstændighed her? Måske. Men den gode business case er bare ikke blevet bevist endnu. Men hvad er der af muligheder for virksomheder og investeringer i den grønlandske undergrund? Og så skal der bruges penge på det danske forsvar. Mange milliarder. Hvordan vil de komme den danske forsvarsindustri til gode? Til sidst runder vi den danske supermarkedskrig. Salling vil nu forsøge at kapre nye markedsandele med hurtigbutikken Tjæpt. Vi tegner supermarkeds-danmarkskortet og spørger: Hvor stort er markedet egentlig for det hurtige og nemme måltid? Vært: Ulrik Rosenkvist Schultz. Fast gæst: Sune Aagaard. Medvirkende: Lill Rastad Bjørst, lektor ved Københavns Universitet, Simon Johnson, nobelprisvinder i økonomi og Ann Lehmann Erichsen, forbrugerøkonom hos Sydbank.

An Unspoken Creed By Sune Kroghansen Enjoy this special Story in Ciderville from Denmark! “Roedding The restart of the cider adventure in Rødding. In the mid-00s, the villagers of Rødding had begun making cider. It faded due to the focus on grafting, planting and nursing the thousands of apple trees in the apple village. In the fall of 2018, focus was about to change again, apple trees was maturing and a decrease nursing left time for something else.  Organized by the association: “Æblets by” — “The Apple Village” a congregation was held, 2 score of interested participants met in the community house of the small village of Rødding in Salling. Amongst was participants living close by in the parish, living in the municipality, the region, and a scarce few from far away. The desire to use the apples for more than just planting. Apple juice production was already a major activity in the village, inspiring the entreprenant townsfolks to move further. Creating activity, community and jobs from the apples grown. Those present discussed opportunities of diversifying activities, moving into cider production along with vinegar, jam, jelly. During the fall of 2018 and winter of 2019, the first cider was fermented. Apples from the gene bank Pometet Nursery part of, University of Copenhagen. Was used I these ferments. Inspired by, among others: Andrew Lea, Cider Chat, Cold Hand Winery, University of Copenhagen Department of Plant Sciences. Fermentation and experimentation started with a steep learning curve: Oe, capsules, corks, aglets, disgorging, remuage, tirage, liquere de expedition, brownhat, so2, eggysmell, ester, alcohol taxes, VAT, tankcleaning, oak, food safety control, acid. We tasted, laughed, spit, drank, smelled with a focus on the experience and excitement of the taste experience. We try to greet a new taste or flavour: “I don't know you, what can you do? What makes you shine?” Of course, everyone has a favorite taste. But experience has taught us. That there is great variation, and “good taste” depends on what the cider is to be used for. The Cider Club meets regularly. Both with a focus on cozy togetherness but also with a focus on technical details, training cider crafting techniques and in taste and sensory. Promoting spreading the joy of fermented apples. I don't know if the word “Creed” or “credo” was discussed, I don't think so! however a “spirit” has been underlying everything though unspoken: The unspoken creed It should taste good. It should be as local as possible. It should preferably be in unmanipulated. Although “natural” is a well-worn word. It is the idea/spirit/dream that we should strive to find: The apple or apple cultivars that make good cider. The cultivar should also be able to: Grow on a healthy, unpruned, untended tree, where we live. They should be easy to press into apple juice. The juice should ferment alone without adding anything other than time. It should be able to keep without any other preservation than a lid. It may be construde as a naive dream that does not abide into modern production society, nor does it fit efficient agriculture. And probably not even practically possible. So there have been deviations from the idea along the way. Mostly to follow the first part of the unspoken creed: “it must taste good” Like a vanilla bean, that tastes fantastic but is not particularly widespread growing in the Danish landscape. So if kakifruits, sulfur, sugar, oak, pineapple, oranges, erythritol, lactose, pasteurization, elderflowers. Are necessary to achieve “good cider” then so be it. The Cider Club is a spirit, and a loose part of an international movement of cider from pure apple juice. We strive to include everyone, and avoid selfishness, selfsufficientness. We are not signers of the “New Nordic Food Manifesto of 2004” but looking back it has influenced us tremendously. With a mixture of epicurean joy of life and the joys of the table. Sustainable thinking and naive optimism. The best we can do, each thing in its own time. BUT we originate from the village of apples so the foundation is the diversity of the old apple cultivars. The hope is to, create something people will choose to enjoy. And It should be fun along the way. Without ruining anything for the world of tomorrow. Wasalling!” Have a story to tell for the “Stories in Ciderville” segment? Must be 3000 words or less or under 4 audio minutes Apples and pommes must be integrated into the story line Send your essay and a recording of yourself reading your essay to info@ciderchat.com Mentions in this Cider Chat Totally Cider Tour to the UK – send an email to info@ciderchat.com to get on the wait list for this 2025 tour taking place August 25-31, 2025 Chicago Cider Week Chicago Cider Summit CiderCon2025

Title: “Providence and People” Part 1 Text: Acts 18:1-6 FCF: We often struggle balancing God's providence with our action. Prop: Because God's providence does not preclude human responsibility, we must engage in earthly and spiritual work. Scripture Intro: [Slide 1] Turn in your bible to Acts chapter 18. In a moment we'll begin reading in verse 1 from the Legacy Standard Bible. You can follow along in the pew bible or in whatever version you prefer. Last time in the book of Acts we saw Paul complete his ministry in the city of Athens. During the Macedonian portion of the mission, the theme that seemed to be on display was the logical and biblical nature of the gospel message. That against the tightest scrutiny, the gospel holds up in every way. The greatest test for this was standing before the Areopagite and defending the Christian worldview. Which Paul did successfully. As Paul travels now to a new city, Luke pivots back to the central theme of Acts. What theme is that you might ask? Well, it is one we've heard many times before and will hear many more times before we are done. God is at work to providentially grow His church to the uttermost parts of the earth. How does He do this? Through the church itself. Please stand with me to give honor to and focus on the reading of the Word of God. Invocation: Heavenly Father, we know that You are the source for our life and all that we have. We know that without You we are nothing. We confess that You are in absolute control over all things that You guide all things to happen according to Your will to accomplish Your purposes. We also confess that we are favored participants in Your will and do often receive the gift it is to join You in Your work. So Father I pray that as You communicate these truths to us today that we would listen and we would enter into Your service, appreciating the gift it is to join You in Your work. Give us eyes of faith today we pray in Jesus' name… Amen. Transition: [Slide 2] A great philosophical question that has made its rounds several times has been, what came first the chicken or the egg. Such a question is rife with not just philosophical debates but also religious debates. At the center of it all is the question of origin. From the scriptures we can prove quite readily that the chicken absolutely came first. God created His creation with age and maturity. But at the core the question is a seeming paradox. For if you say the chicken, you must ask but from where did the chicken hatch? If you say the egg, you must ask but from what was the egg laid? In the scriptures today we see another paradox that like the question about the chicken and egg can be answered by understanding what the scriptures teach. The paradox is… God has determined all that will be and man is commanded to obey Him. How do these fit? For if God has determined all that will be, man's obedience is already determined, isn't it? And if God has commanded men to obey, doesn't this mean that God has not determined whether they will or will not? And round and round we go. But as we will see today, God's providence does not preclude human responsibility. Let's look. I.) God's providence does not preclude human responsibility, so we must continue to work for earthly provision. (1-4) a. [Slide 3] 1 - After these things he departed Athens and went to Corinth. i. After successfully defending the worldview of Christianity against the wisest men humanity had to offer, they could not condemn him for teaching about new demons. But their “wisdom” could not allow them to accept the foolishness that is Jesus Christ crucified and risen again. ii. Nevertheless, the Lord led a few to Himself through the ministry of Paul in Athens. iii. After this, Paul continues to Corinth, the capital of the province of Achaia. iv. Let's take a few minutes to learn about the city of Corinth. 1. [Slide 4] The city of Corinth was positioned on an Isthmus which was less than 5 miles across at its narrowest point. a. The Aegean and Mediterranean seas posed significant risk to cargo ships being lost. Salling around the lowest portion of the Balkan Peninsula, called the Peloponnese Peninsula, only heightened that risk as cargo ships attempted to transport goods around Greece. b. The Isthmus provided a unique opportunity to short cut days off of that journey. c. A paved road called The Diolkos, was made to connect both ports over land. Grooves were set in the road so cargo and even some small ships could be loaded on a large wooden platform and wheeled by men or animals. They drug the goods 6 kilometers to the other port and then unloaded it so they could continue the journey. d. This process would take several hours to complete. e. What does that mean? f. That means that the sailors and personnel on these ships had time to kill. g. And that is where Corinth came in. h. Corith was an extremely wealthy city. Not only did this sea route offer many customers to their several marketplaces, but even a land route running North and South brought customers as well. 2. [Slide 5] This made Corinth a hotbed of trade, worship, and literally any vice that you could think of. a. The population is estimated to be around 200,000 people plus around double that in slaves. b. By the time Paul arrived Corinth had a reputation for being the premier city for banking. c. When Julius Caesar reestablished the city, he designed it to present the majesty of Roman culture, religion, and values. Thus, Roman pagan worship and emperor worship was on full display at the time Paul arrived. d. Corinth also hosted the biennial Isthmian Games. Resembling our Olympic games, this was a series of athletic and even musical competitions to honor the Greek God Poseidon. i. Since the games were played on the Isthmus, the sea would literally surround the games. ii. Victors would be rewarded with a wreath crown made of wild celery and later Pine which was a sacred tree to Poseidon. e. [Slide 6] Although there is evidence that indicates that much of Corinth's reputation for sexual license is primarily related to Athenian propaganda to compete against the juggernaut city – we certainly know that pagan worship and sexual immorality go hand in hand. f. Indeed, when Paul writes to the Corinthian church in a few years – he will address their continued need to kill off these sins in their midst. v. So, Paul arrives in Corinth. What does he set out to do there? The answer – may be somewhat surprising. b. [Slide 7] 2 - And he found a Jew named Aquila, a native of Pontus, and his wife Priscilla, who recently came from Italy because Claudius had commanded all the Jews to depart from Rome. He came to them, i. Early on in the book of Acts, we noticed that at the Pentecost after Christ's ascension, Jews from all over the Roman world were represented in Jerusalem for the festival. ii. One of those areas represented with a large Jewish Diaspora population would have been Pontus. iii. Pontus is on the Southern Coast of the Black Sea in Modern Turkey. iv. Aquila or as some pronounce it Akilla, was from this region. v. His wife, Priscilla or as is mentioned elsewhere in scripture, Prisca, is with him now in Corinth due to a rather interesting development. vi. Around the time that Paul, Silas, Timothy and Luke were in Philippi, the Emperor Claudius issued a decree to expel all Jews from the city of Rome. vii. Why? 1. According to the Roman historian Suetonius, there was significant unrest and disturbances among the Jewish community due to disputes being raised between Jews and Jewish Christians. It is in Suetonius' works we find that the Christians were led by someone he calls Chrestus, which his most likely his misunderstanding of the word Christos or Christ. 2. And so just because Paul hasn't gone to Rome with the gospel – we ought not think that Christianity had not yet made it to Rome. 3. In fact, as we will see, the book of Romans is written to Christians in Rome, long before Paul arrived in Rome. viii. Apparently, Aquila and Priscilla were in Rome during this time (on the side of the Christians of course) but were still expelled since they were Jews. ix. So, Paul comes to them and joins with them… why? x. Certainly, because they were believers already living in the city of Corinth. But why else? c. [Slide 8] 3 - and because he was of the same trade, he was staying with them and they were working, for by trade they were tent-makers. i. Paul's primary mission for coming to Corinth most certainly is the evangelistic opportunity that such a large city would offer. ii. It was a strategic city to be in to share the gospel, of that we can be certain. iii. But on a more practical side, we see here and realize that Paul… is probably out of money. 1. Remember back to when he and Silas left Antioch of Syria. What was their intention with this mission? 2. It was to revisit the places they had preached the gospel previously and check in on those churches. 3. They had long since accomplished this mission. Having done so, Paul continued to search for new places which he could start an evangelistic work. Remember that the Spirit of God actually prevented them from going west toward Ephesus and then again prevented them from going east toward Bithynia. 4. Then the Lord led them via a dream to Macedonia. They have been in Macedonia while in Philippi, Berea, and Thessalonica. 5. Now he is in Achaia having spent time in Athens and now to Corinth. 6. In other words, the part of the trip they did not plan on has probably been as long if not longer than the part they did plan on. 7. While it is true that in Macedonia Paul was probably provided for by several people, in Athens his reception was limited and in Corinth he arrives with need to support himself. 8. Another potential reason that Paul needs to work, is because oftentimes, sheisters and hucksters would peddle their teachings for a price. Paul did not wish to be financially dependent on the contributions of those to whom he preached. This would ensure that his message and his livelihood were separate. iv. And so here we see Paul, not taking a break from evangelistic endeavors, but putting a priority on earning an income to fund the next leg of the missionary journey. v. Paul is a tent-maker by trade. 1. There is some discussion here as the word for tentmaking could be linked to leather work. 2. Since Paul was a Jew and this skill was no doubt one that he learned as a child, it is unlikely that he would have worked with animal skins to tan them and make leather, since that would be handling the carcass of an animal rendering him ritually unclean. 3. However, what might be intended by leather worker is some kind of artisan leather worker making specialty leather works. In which case he would work with leather already tanned and craft it into something unique. 4. But the arguments for leather worker are not significantly stronger than tent-maker. 5. So it could also refer to him making the outer rain proof layer of tents known as cilicium, a fabric which was produced primarily in Cilicia, which is where Paul grew up. vi. In any case, Paul had to work with his hands to support himself and build back ministry funds before he could launch into a full-time mission in Corinth. vii. But we know Paul don't we. viii. Do we think that he is going to take a vacation from preaching the gospel while he earns funds? ix. No… d. [Slide 9] 4 - And he was reasoning in the synagogue every Sabbath and trying to persuade both Jews and Greeks. i. On his day off, the Sabbath, he would go to the synagogue and reason together with the local Jews concerning the revelation of the Messiah. ii. Reasoning here has the idea of discussing a topic and debating or proving it. iii. Paul is not taking a break from ministry. He is simply taking a break from full-time ministry in order to replenish his earthly resources. iv. But he is still trying to persuade both Jews and Greeks that Jesus is the Christ, the Savior, and the Lord. e. [Slide 10] Summary of the Point: In this first point we recognize some familiar themes Luke is emphasizing in the book of Acts. On display is the sovereign hand of God to bring about by providence all of His divine will. God obviously wills that His church and His gospel would go forward to the whole world. Paul is part of that work. But that doesn't mean he is all of it. Here we meet two individuals from the city of Rome who are believers already. Paul hasn't arrived there yet, and still the church has already been established in the capital of the empire. We also notice God's providential hand to bring them all together in the city of Corinth where the gospel will go forward again. Nevertheless, even though God's sovereign hand is putting in big pieces of the puzzle, and even though Paul is one of those pieces, God did not provide to Paul a limitless supply of earthly provision to enable him to continue to do his spiritual work. So what did Paul do? Did he spend time in prayer? Did he assume that he didn't have enough faith and that is why God wasn't providing? Did he start to question whether he was doing something wrong or not? While it is true that if we are doing what God wants us to that He will provide what is needed for us to finish our work – that doesn't' mean He will always provide in the way or in the timing we think He will. Here God provided to Paul by providing him Christian friends to join in work so he could raise funds. The application for us then, is that even if we are engaged in spiritual work for the Lord, even work that God is leading us to accomplish, it still may require us to use our talents, skills, energy, and time to provide for earthly resources for that spiritual work. We still have a responsibility, even though God is in control of all things. Transition: [Slide 11] So in this first point we see God's work in the flourishing of the church throughout the Roman Empire, even outside of Paul's missionary work. In this, Paul continues to provide for himself with earthly resources for the spiritual work there in Corinth. Both God's providence and man's responsibility are at work here. We'll see that continue throughout the entire Corinthian episode. II.) God's providence does not preclude human responsibility, so we must continue our spiritual labors. (5-6) a. [Slide 12] 5 - But when Silas and Timothy came down from Macedonia, Paul began devoting himself completely to the word, solemnly bearing witness to the Jews that Jesus is the Christ. i. As we commented in an earlier sermon, the timeline here gets a little uncertain. 1. Silas and Timothy were supposed to join Paul in Athens and based on his letters to Thessalonica, letters he wrote during his stay in Corinth, Silas and Timothy did eventually join him in Athens when he was there. But Luke omits any of that. 2. Here we see Silas and Timothy coming from Macedonia. While this could mean Thessalonica, it could just as easily be any or all of the cities they had visited before. 3. No doubt Paul had met them in Athens and then sent them back to check on some of the churches throughout Macedonia while he went to Corinth to replenish the missions trip coffers. ii. Now Silas and Timothy rejoin Paul, having checked on the status of the Macedonian churches. iii. And with them there, Paul devotes himself once again to the full-time ministry of the word. iv. Why would their arrival enable him to do this? v. In a later letter he would write to Philippi from prison in Rome, Paul mentions and thanks the Philippian church for sending financial aid to him while he was in Corinth. vi. This reveals to us that the Philippian church helped to bankroll the ministry there in Corinth so he would not have to continue to be bi-vocational. vii. And what his the full-time ministry look like? viii. To the Jew first – as was Paul's motto. ix. He wanted to bear witness to them with all seriousness that Jesus is their Messiah. The next step in true Judaism. x. But as we have seen so many times before… the Jews did not have ears to hear. b. [Slide 13] 6 - But when they resisted and blasphemed, he shook out his garments and said to them, “Your blood be on your own heads! I am clean. From now on I will go to the Gentiles.” i. Again, we find the Jews being slow to hear the gospel. ii. They resist and even blaspheme their own Lord because they cannot accept the terms He offers. iii. That they were lost and needed one to rescue them first from the tyranny of sin and death and not first from the national oppression they faced – that was a mountain they could not climb. iv. To accept that Yahweh would don human flesh and die to save His people was something they couldn't quite wrap their heads around – in spite of all the prophesy which makes the teaching so plain. v. Paul says in Corinthians that he endeavored to make known to them nothing but Christ crucified. This was the stumbling block of the gospel for them. The one aspect of the truth that they needed to hear and receive. vi. But they couldn't do it. vii. So, Paul shakes out his garments. A sign of judgment and woe. It is a sign of leaving them to the fate they had earned. viii. He tells them in no uncertain words that he is blameless for their eventual judgment. And that he will now focus on the Gentiles. ix. We should be careful here not to think that Paul is forever abandoning the Jews. x. We should only apply this to his ministry here in Corinth. For as we go forward in the book of Acts we will continue to see Paul go to the Jew first. xi. We will also see that just because he goes to the Gentiles, doesn't mean he is done with all the Jews in Corinth either. xii. More on that next week. c. [Slide 14] Summary of the Point: In this second point we see the providence of God in a new way. God has provided to Paul the necessary funds for him to continue his full-time missionary efforts. By the sacrificial giving of the Philippian church, the Lord has relieved the financial burden on Paul so that he can devote himself to the preaching of the gospel. Which is exactly what he does next. For us then, we must recognize the providential hand of the Lord and respond in faith and obedience. Paul's primary mission was not to stay in Corinth and make money. He was probably making good money there. His primary calling was to preach the gospel throughout the Roman world. We too must keep our calling and mission at the forefront of our minds. We too can be easily distracted and must seek to recognize when God has equipped us to move forward in our spiritual labor. Conclusion: Even though this is only part 1 of this message, what have we learned so far CBC? How then shall we live? Doctrinal takeaway: [Slide 15] As we've seen several times in the book of Acts, the title of this book could easily be the Acts of God through His faithful church. This is the summary of the book and it is the summary of this text. Since this sermon is part 1, you can probably guess what next week's message will be about as well. God's providence is something we cannot deny. We must believe that the sovereign hand of God orchestrates and controls every detail in the world to accomplish His purposes. We must believe this because the book of Acts teaches it. We must believe it because the whole of the bible teaches it. We must believe it because without such a teaching, much of the things the scriptures command us to do, think, believe, or trust in, make absolutely no sense if God is not in sovereign control of everything. If every detail of His creation is not under His direct authority and control, then all of Christianity crumbles. But, just because God is in absolute and complete control over every single molecule, does not mean that God has nothing for us to do within that. God's providence does not preclude human responsibility. God's providence and plan did not stop Paul from working for a living in Corinth. It did not stop Claudius from kicking the Jews out of Rome. It did not stop the church at Philippi from delivering sacrificial gifts to Paul in Corinth. It did not stop Paul from preaching the gospel to the Jews and the Gentiles in Corinth. It did not stop the need for humans to do things. In fact, for God's people, it only fueled their faith to be used to accomplish His will. God's providence and man's responsibility work hand in hand and not against each other. Therefore, we must be found faithful to engage in earthly and spiritual work, with our whole hearts, and all our efforts, not because it depends on us, but because it depends completely on God who has called us to do so. And we will see Him work His will through us, around us, and in us as we do. But let me apply this a little more closely to our daily lives. How does all this affect us here and now? 1.) [Slide 16] Mind Transformation: “What truth must we believe from this text?” or “What might we not naturally believe that we must believe because of what this text has said?” We must believe that the Sovereign Lord will always providentially accomplish His will. a. Now why must we believe this? b. Of course because the scriptures teach us this. c. Of course because all of Acts so far is a testament to this very truth. d. But think of what is at stake if this is not true. If God most of the time accomplishes His sovereign will and occasionally He doesn't get what He has decreed… what would that mean? e. Think of all the promises God has made to us in the scriptures. Now which one would you be ok with God not being able to come through on? f. Think of all the future events He has predicted for us in His word. Which of these are you willing to not come to pass? g. Think of all that He has taught us as absolute truth. Which of these will you discard because God couldn't make sure it was true. h. You see my friends, there is much more at stake than merely the free will of men when we start tampering with this doctrine. i. Man's free will has become the battle cry but the outcome is ripping down the certainty of all that God has promised us in His Word. Man's free will, a teaching that cannot be clearly found in scripture, is the altar on which we sacrifice the certainty of God's promises. j. Oh my friends. Man is free in his will, but only to act according to his nature. Man is free in his will, but only to act according to the decrees of God. k. God always… ALWAYS providentially accomplishes His will. l. He may not always do that with a miracle. He may not always do that in ways we would expect or hope for. But God ALWAYS providentially accomplishes His will. m. And it is to our great comfort and joy to confess such a truth. For in doing so, we confess the surety that all that God desires will come to pass. n. But, of course, we cannot pendulum swing too far can we? 2.) [Slide 17] De-Exhortation: “What actions should we stop doing” or “What behaviors do we naturally practice that this passage tells us to stop doing?” We must stop using God's providence as an excuse for passivity, laziness, or disobedience. a. God is a delegator. b. He delegated humans to keep and tend the garden and exercise dominion over it. c. He delegated angelic beings to watch and care for the human race and point them to worship Yahweh. d. He will delegate rule to the bride of Christ in the New Kingdom. e. God can and does act unilaterally to accomplish His will. f. But MOST OF THE TIME God uses secondary causes to accomplish His will. g. In this the obedience of His people, the wickedness of men, the disobedience of His people, and the uncommon decency of the wicked are all used to accomplish His will. h. God works in and through our natures and our wills to accomplish His purpose. With enough grace He could prevent us from sinning or guarantee our obedience… why then doesn't He do that? i. Is there only so much grace to go around? Or is it possible that even our failure works to accomplish His divine purpose? j. We are neither robots only fulfilling what we have been programmed to do nor are we passive agents floating along and no matter what we do God will still get what He wants. k. We believe in the sovereignty and the providence of God… but that doesn't mean we are fatalistic. l. Fatalism says, “What will be, will be.” There is nothing I can do to change the outcome. No matter what I do, it does not change what will be. m. We deny this. n. But our belief is that though God has determined or decreed what will be – we contribute to that end with our actions. He has already baked our actions in to those decrees. We get to participate in what He has said. o. So sitting around saying –. i. If God wants me to get that job, I won't need to fill out an application. ii. If God wants us to have kids, we don't even need to try. iii. If God wants me to get married, He'll bring her to me. iv. If God wants me to be in the ministry, He'll make me serious about His Word at some point. v. If God wants me to stop doing this sin, He'll stop me. vi. If God wants me to preach the gospel in Corinth, He'll supply the funds. p. You see my point. q. Idleness, laziness, and passivity are not the appropriate response to confessing that God is sovereign and uses providence to accomplish His purposes. r. Instead, it should be obedience. 3.) [Slide 18] Exhortation: “What actions should we take?” or “What is this passage specifically commanding us to do that we don't naturally do or aren't currently doing?” We must obey our Lord and follow His guidance. a. No future surety should enter our decision making when we consider what we should or should not do. b. To act in one way or another in order to attempt to secure an outcome that God alone determines, is to exit our lane of influence. c. Human responsibility does not enter the realm of results or outcomes. It stays, always, in what we choose to do within the confines of our nature. d. All men are told to obey the Lord. The Redeemed are able, by nature, to choose to obey the Lord. e. But we must be very careful as we discuss God's providence next to man's responsibility that we do not allow our responsibility to breech into trying to secure God's decreed purposes. f. The study of ethics like whether we should kill to save our family begins with a premise that you can and will determine their fate by your actions. It begins… flawed. Why? Because God ultimately determines their fate. You are only responsible for your own individual decisions. g. Therefore, the question should not be would I kill to save my family… the question should be… Does God permit me to kill to defend my family. For that is truly the beginning of the issue. Whether or not your family will be saved is not up to you. You are only responsible for the spheres of influence you actually have. Which is primarily your own responsibility to obey the Lord. h. I say all of this, hopefully, to simplify what we so often muddy. i. If God is in absolute control of everything and uses human action to accomplish what He has already determined, then we must be very careful, for our own sake, to do what He has commanded us to do. Because our actions will contribute to what God has already determined. j. If that is the case, it is only harmful for us when we disobey. Our disobedience will not stop His will from coming to pass – whatever that may be. Therefore, for our own sake, we must do as God has commanded. k. Paul knew that God had called him to preach the gospel throughout the Roman Empire. But Paul neither went to idleness, nor did he cast his hands up and say “no matter what I do God will have His way” l. Instead, Paul obeyed the Lord and took opportunities that were presented that did not violate God's commands. m. We are responsible not for outcomes but for obedience. n. Obey the Lord. Why? Because He is God and He said to and it will go well for you. 4.) [Slide 19] Comfort: “What comfort can we find here?” or “What peace does the Lord promise us in light of this passage of scripture?” God will not allow His purposes to fail or succeed because of you. a. We have a responsibility to obey the Lord. We must do as He has told us to do. b. Paul preached because the Lord Jesus threw him down on the road to Damascus and told Him to do so. c. He preached because he loved the Lord he once persecuted. d. He labored in tent making because he wanted to be free of financial burden so he could preach the word of God freely to all who would hear. e. But this passage especially shows the work of God and His church to be much bigger than Paul. f. As big of a piece of the puzzle as Paul is… he is insignificant to the providential and sovereign work of the Lord to accomplish His own will. g. Let this be a great comfort to us Christians. h. God doesn't need us and will accomplish His purposes without us. i. But what a blessing it is to be used of Him. j. Let us therefore purpose in our hearts to be willing vessels for His honorable use. Let me close with a prayer by the English Reformer Thomas Becon Maker of heaven and earth, you have created a path for us to walk in, and you have commanded that we wander neither to the right nor to the left —according to your will, without adding our own good intentions or fleshly imaginations. So as you have commanded, good Lord, give me the grace to do. Help me not to follow my own will, nor the fancies of other people. And never let me be duped or beguiled by the mask of traditions, decrees, ancient laws, or any other person or thing that conflicts with your holy ordinances and commands. Help me to faithfully believe and steadfastly confess that true godliness is only learned in your holy Bible. Then help me to order my life accordingly, to the praise of your holy name. We pray this in Jesus' name…Amen. Benediction: And now O Lord, rain down righteousness; let the clouds shower it down. Let the earth open wide, let salvation spring up, let righteousness grow with it; So that your people may be mature and complete, never lacking anything. Until we meet again. Go in peace.

After 8 Years at the helm Michelle McGrath is switching gears Michell McGrath Michelle McGrath, CEO of the American Cider Association (ACA), reflects on her impactful leadership, the growth of the cider industry, and her next chapter. In this episode, Michelle shares insights into her journey, upcoming transitions, and the exciting plans for CiderCon 2024 in Chicago. Key Milestones at ACA Membership Growth: ACA membership has significantly increased during Michelle's tenure. CiderCon Success: The premier U.S. cider conference continues to thrive, with growing attendance and international collaborations. Sustainability Focus: Initiatives that support cider makers, orchardist/farmers and sustainability were central to ACA's strategy. What's Next for Michelle Michelle will be transitioning to Salmon Safe as Columbia Basin Program Director. This nonprofit focuses on land use practices that protect watershed health and salmon populations. Her passion for collaboration and supporting farmers continues to guide her work. Up Coming Highlights for CiderCon 2025 Chilean cider tastings and sessions on the country's apple heritage. A session on soil health by Ashley Lindsay, a pomological expert from Oregon State University. Tastings featuring Porter's Perfection cider and quince cider varieties. Networking opportunities and workshops for cider makers worldwide. A Call to Action for the Cider Community Michelle encourages more diversity and representation in cider leadership roles, especially for women. She invites anyone interested in joining the ACA board or participating in industry initiatives to step forward and work with the board of directors. Contact Info for the American Cider Association Website: https://ciderassociation.org Mentioned in this Cider Chat CiderCon2025 Promo Code –  Once you get to the registration form, towards the end of the first page you'll reach a section in the form that says “additional registration information” and there is a question: If you have a coupon, please enter code here (case-sensitive): CiderChat #xpromoteCider – Tips of the glass to the following brands! Do follow them on instagram! @lydiaapplecore Raven's Moon Craft Cider & Blue Moon Farm British Columbia Rødding – Æblets By i Salling -Denmark cider club @1000StoneFarm Vermont restaurant and cidery #ciderGoingUP campaign page Cider Gift Ideas

FRAPA co-chairs Phil Gurin and Jan Salling on the TV formats protection body's 25th anniversary and how it's recalibrating for a future shaped by AI [01:04]; and Ria Hebden, founder of Wonder Women, on how the organisation aims to elevate the careers of diverse women working in TV and the creative industries [37:02].

Dagens erhvervsoverblik: Vil træde op i ny liga: Salling Group går efter salg på over 100 mia. kr., Iranske missiler sendte israelere i beskyt­tel­sesrum tirsdag aften. Konflikten i Mellemøsten kostede på aktiekurser både i USA og herhjemme. Vært: Sofie Rud (soru@borsen.dk)

Opkøb og fusioner i Europa kombineret med endnu flere butikker skal være med til at skubbe den danske dagligvarekoncern Salling Group frem, så omsætningen i et ellers konkurrencefyldt marked vokser med 43 pct. over de næste fem år - og når 100 mia. kr. Lyt til Finans Lyn-analyse med detail-skribent Jesper Olesen og bliv klogere på, hvad der ligger bag meldingen og mulighederne for at gennemføre den. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sune og Ulrik er tilbage i studiet, og de starter med at knappe to (semi)kolde fra (sodavands)kassen op. De skal nemlig vende den europæiske sodavandskrig mellem Carlsberg og Royal Unibrew, der begge forsøger at blive Pepsis foretrukne europæiske partner. Der er også OL på programmet. Fordi nogle af Danmarks største virksomheder støtter de danske atleter. Er det den nye platform at vise samfundsansvar på? Og hvad får virksomhederne egentlig ud af det? Og så er det igen sæson for regnskaber. Sune og Ulrik blander kort til første runde af C25-kvartalsregnskabspoker - og der er blevet plads til en erfaren overdommer. Der er fart over feltet, og undervejs kommer vi forbi en perlerække af virksomheder: Lego, Bestseller, Danske Bank, Nordea, Carlsberg, Royal Unibrew, DSV, Tryg, ISS, Danish Crown og Salling. Vært: Ulrik Rosenkvist Schultz. Fast gæst: Sune Aagaard. Medvirkende: Per Hansen, investeringsøkonom hos Nordnet, og Thomas Badura, ekspert i sponsorater.

Danmarksdemokraterne om CO2-afgift. Pensioneret læge: Slap af med at preppe. Næsten hver fjerde dansker accepterer, at man tager varer uden at betale: 'Tag fra Salling eller Coop, hvis du virkelig er i nød'. Forhenværende admiral: Det afgørende er, hvad vi gør NU. DBU har fået bøde for 'Fuck UEFA' -banner. Værter: Anne Phillipsen & Kasper HarboeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 115 with Ken Rusk. Ken is an Entrepreneur and Wall Street Journal best Selling Author. We talk about his book “Blue Collar Cash” and his experience helping business owners creating comfort, peace, and freedom in their lives.  Follow him at @kenruskofficial If you can leave a review and subscribe to my Podcast on Apple Podcast or wherever you listen to this it would be greatly appreciated

Er jagten på lave priser ved at tage magten fra dagligvarehandlen? Niels Lunde udfordrede Salling Groups topchef Anders Hagh i en leder i Børsen for nylig. ”Salling Groups nye topchef har stirret sig blind på priser og konkurrenter”, skrev Niels Lunde i Børsen. Anders Hagh tog imod udfordringen. Her fortæller Anders Hagh om hvorfor, at han har indledt en priskrig, og også om at konkurrencen i dagligvarehandlen handler om meget mere end pris. 03.23: Om priser. 13.11: Om forståelse af kunder. 29.18: Om Netto. 34.01: Om Føtex og Bilka. 45.45: Om inflation, årsaftaler og hjemmelevering.   Producer: Arjuna Alexander Kolkur Sørensen. Få Niels Lundes nyhedsbrev: Tilmelding på borsen.dk/nyhedsbreve.

In the latest RevDem Rule of Law podcast, Oliver Garner discusses the current state of the Rule of Law, democracy, and corruption in Malta with Jenny Orlando-Salling. Jenny is a Ph.D. researcher at the University of Copenhagen, and she previously worked at the Permanent Representation of Malta to the EU and as Deputy Head of Mission and Consul to the Embassy of Malta in Egypt and Sudan.

Tara Henry goes LIVE with two-time Olympian, Canada Women's National Team assistant coach and UCF assistant coach Jenn Salling.

Ugens podcast er denne gang med en pige vi har haft besøg af før, nemlig Hanne Salling fra Sæby. I en tidligereRead More

Dagens erhvervsoverblik: Børsaktivist og kapitalfond, polaris vil investere 1. mia. kroner i danske børsselskaber for at skabe mere afkast, Anders Hagh ny topchef i Salling Group blæser til priskrig mod de høre priser - også helt hen til julehandlen, Logistikgiganten DSV's model for opkøb kan spænde ben for et muligt historisk opkøb i Tyskland. Dagens vært: Sofie Rud (soru@borsen.dk)

On January 30, 2018, Mark Salling -- best known for playing Noah "Puck" Puckerman on Fox's hit show Glee -- took his own life less than two months before he was scheduled to be sentenced for possession of child pornography. Unlike the tragedies that befell his co-stars, the upsetting nature of Salling's crimes have nearly completely obscured the once-promising legacy he left behind. Hosts: Jason Beckerman & Derek Kaufman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dansk Erhverv har sammen med Salling og Coop præsenteret et forslag, som skal give supermarkeder ret til at sætte mikrofoner op ved kassen, og på den måde lave lyd-overvågning. Det skal øge sikkerheden for de ansatte bag kasserne, der udsættes for trusler. Men er mere overvågning den rigtige løsning? Det diskuterer vi i dagens program, hvor vi også taler om, hvorvidt en rigtig mand bør stå op, når han tisser, og om kommunale borgerforslag er vejen frem til mere borgerinddragelse? Medvirkende: Henrik Lundgaard Sedenmark (Fagchef for betalinger og detailhandelssikkerhed i Dansk Erhverv) Anders Kjærulff (Journalist og tech-kritiker) Niels Peter Ravn (Medl. af Københavns Borgerrepræsentation for Det Konservative Folkeparti) Jacob Torfing (Professor i Politik og Institutioner på RUC) Carl-Mar Møller (Par- og psykoterapeut) Hanne Kobberø (Overlæge på urologisk afdeling på Odense Universitetshospital)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vi kan igen byde velkommen til ugens Vendelbo, denne gang med Hanne Salling fra Sæby Natur, kultur og musik har altid fyldtRead More

I sæsonens sidste episode i Dataklubben får du det hele: Satsninger, succeser og store udfordringer direkte fra Danmarks største dagligvarekoncern, Salling Group.  Tak til Director og Head of Product Management i Salling Group, Anders Kongaa Kristensen, for at være autentisk og blandt andet dele ud af de dyre lærepenge, der endte med at lukke koncernens største digitale satsning. Hør mere om forretningsudviklingen til en ægte omnichannel og tag endelig gode noter, når Anders deler de allervigtigste erfaringer fra det customer data platform-projekt, der skulle styrke loyalitets- og medlemsprogrammet på tværs af koncernens brands, men som også kostede dyrt både økonomisk og på samarbejdet med SAP.  God fornøjelse i Dataklubben

“Something that I love about human design is that it teaches us that our decisions don't come from our mind, like our logical mind or the pros and cons list or you know or what's the smartest decision. It all comes from connecting to our body.”This week I had the absolute pleasure to speak with Martina Salling, a beautiful entrepreneur that I met here in Tulum. She is an alignment coach and human design expert who teaches how to use somatic therapy and nervous system regulation which is all about getting deeper into your body, and human design to become a more embodied human and allows us to access our full Soul Blueprint.Tune in as Martina shares her journey of building a successful online business, using HD to get to know herself on a deeper level, and how these practices supported her to finally feel like “ life is making sense”.To connect with Martina, follow her on IG @martinasalling, and don't forget to take her up on a free mini Human Design reading so you can learn why you are the way you are so you can live a soul-aligned life with greater confidence in yourself and less resistance in your business/relationships. https://calendly.com/martinasalling/mini-hd-readingFree Mini Human Design reading:Learn why you are the way you are so you can live a soul-aligned life with greater confidence in yourself and less resistance in your business/relationships.https://calendly.com/martinasalling/mini-hd-reading About the Guest:Martina Salling is an Alignment Coach & Human Design Expert.Martina combines somatic practices with Human Design to guide clients back into alignment with their most authentic self. She is a certified trauma-informed coach, and has been serving clients for over 9 years in the wellness industry, previously as a Personal Trainer, Kinesiologist and Exercise Physiologist.Martina embodies a deep understanding of the mind-body-soul connection and takes a holistic approach to optimizing wellness for herself and her clients. Her passion and purpose is helping women heal from their past, overcome internal blocks and raise their frequency so they can live a soul-aligned life with fulfillment & freedom.Socials:https://www.instagram.com/martinasalling/https://www.alignwithmartina.com/About the Host:Theresa Lambert is a Business Strategist + Coach with an impressive hotelier background in luxury Hospitality in the #1 Ski Resort in North America. She creates unique success plans and provides strategic guidance to female entrepreneurs so they can SCALE to 6-figures and beyond while having the FREEDOM TO PLAY. In 2020 Theresa became the Bestselling Author of her book Achieve with Grace: A guide to elegance and effectiveness in intense workplaces. She is also a Speaker, the Podcast host of Diaries of a Six Figure Coach Podcast and co-host of Dissecting Success.Theresa has been recognized as a business leader in Whistler's Profiles of Excellence, and is being featured in...

Salling og importøren Ronald skal betale keramiker Anne Black 1,6 mio. kr. samt procesrente for at have krænket hendes ophavsret. Samtidig skal de betale sagsomkostninger for i alt 588.484 kr. til Anne Black. Det har Højesteret onsdag afgjort. Kulturen får en reaktion på afgørelsen fra Jesper Moseholm, partner og direktør i virksomheden Anne Black. Opera er stor musik og store følelser, men har måske også et verdenssyn, der overhovedet ikke flugter med det syn på køn, race og andre væsentlige aspekter af den menneskelige eksistens, vi har i dag. De store operaer af Verdi, Wagner og Puccini taler direkte til noget dybt i os, men de har aldrig været vanskeligere at sætte på scenen end nu. Det mener Thomas Michelsen, der er musikredaktør med ansvar for klassisk, opera og jazz på Politiken. Værter: Linnea Albinus Lande og Jesper Dein.

As Denmark's largest retailer, The Salling Group serves over 11 million customers per week and operates more than 1,400 retail locations including restaurants, discount, grocery stores and coffee shops. In this week's episode, Tom reviews the interview between Paula and Andras Szocs, Head of Customer Programs and Center of Excellence for The Salling Group (at the time of original publication in February 2022) Hear how they arrived at taking the less traditional route with this company-wide, fully-integrated digital marketing program, while keeping the program unique to the brands. Weaving in digital payments, coupons and gamification into the individual brand apps, The Salling Group apps have more than 1.2 million users in just over one year. Hosted by Tom Peace. Show Notes :- 1) The Salling Group 2) Andras Szocs 3) #183: Denmark's Salling Group Customer Program's Highly Successful Launch

In today's episode, we interview Jenny Orlando-Salling. Jenny is a PhD Fellow in Law at the University of Copenhagen.  Originally from Malta, Jenny has lived, studied and worked in a number of countries eventually settling down in Copenhagen, Denmark where she raises her children. Prior to her PhD, Jenny served as a diplomat in Brussels (at the EU) and Egypt. She holds degrees in Law and Political Science from UCL and the LSE.  We talk about her career path, and how she returned to academia after a number of years in the foreign service. We also zoom in to her PhD program, which is combined with an LLM, and the structure of this program, as well as its requirements with regard to courses, teaching, international fellowship, and other milestones in the program.Jenny's research focuses on colonialism in EU Law. We learn about how her experience as a diplomat shaped her research interests, as well as how the experience of always being on-call as a diplomat influenced how she set boundaries around work when she returned to academia. Jenny is currently pregnant with her third child and has two daughters (a four year old and a 10 month old). She is married. We learn about her experience as an academic parent, and the differences in support she experienced as a new parent in the foreign service and as a parent pursuing a PhD at a university in Denmark.To round off, we learn her best advice for PhD students, how Jenny sets boundaries to her work, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on her research and PhD, and what a day in the life looks like for her.ReferencesJenny's TwitterReimagining a European ConstitutionUnderstanding Identity and the Legacy of Empire in European Constitutionalism: The Case of Hungary

Det koster hver dag skattekroner, at minkavlere er tvunget til at vedligeholde tomme minkfarme, mens de venter på erstatning.Vi taler i dag med en tidligere minkavler, der holder sin gamle minkfarm i stand, selvom han aldrig skal have mink igen. Det kan der gå år med, selvom det virker absurd. Hør hvorfor i udsendelsen i dag.Vi skal også høre, om tidligere DF'er Marie Krarup vidste, at hun var på kant med internationale konventioner, da hun ringede til ansøgere om dansk statsborgerskab og spurgte, om de var muslimer. Din vært i dag er Maya Tekeli. Tidskoder: [00:00] : Rosa Lund, Retsordfører, Enhedslisten // Om der er grundlag for at undersøge Samsam-sagen, nu hvor tidligere top-embedsmænd mener, at “han straks bør løslades”. [10:00] : Marie Krarup, tidligere folketingsmedlem for Dansk Folkeparti og tidligere formand for Indfødsretsudvalget i Folketinget // Om tidligere formand for indfødsretsudvalget har brudt reglerne. [22:00] : Benny Engelbrecht, Forfatter og MF, Socialdemokratiet // Om danskerne glemmer samfundets perspektiver i tabet af Irma. [32:00] : Finn Toft Madsen, forhenværende minkavler i Spøttrup, Salling i Midtjylland // Om regningen for minkskandalen ender med at blive langt større. [40:00] : Jacob Kaarsbo, Senioranalytiker i Tænketanken EUROPA // Om hvad Russerne vil med Bakhmut. [50:00] : Katrine Kildgaard, Social- og sundhedsordfører på rådhuset i København for De Radikale // Om man med et trylleslag kan afkriminalisere stofbrugere.Support the show: https://www.frihedsbrevet.dkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I dag er det en udsendelse, der især kommer til at handle om CO2-afgift på landbruget, som fylder enormt under den igangværende valgkamp. Vismand siger, at afgiften fører til dyrere fødevarer. L&F og Concito er helt uenige af konsekvenserne af en afgift. Og på Salling debatterede Inger Støjberg (DD) og Mai Villadsen (KL) debatterede landbrug og klima under et gårdbesøg.

Folketinget er åbnet og valgkampen i gang. Uhørt samler op på ugen og byder på seksualundervisning, sprutfri fest og en juleand i bagerens ovn. I landsbyen Salling pakker Henning flyttekasser, fordi han ikke har råd til at betale sin gasregning og i Herning passer pensionister på hospitalets patienter. Vi skal vidt omkring - og punktere kvinders drøm om den eneste ene. Du kan tippe Uhørt om noget du synes fortjener et genhør på uhort@dr.dk Vært: Sanne Nyland Christensen.

A lot of athletes get into their game at a young age, but when Jenn Salling's father took her to watch her first softball game at two weeks old, she might've become the team's youngest fan. Her dad's talent as a fastpitch catcher, his camaraderie with his teammates, and her mom's exemplary toughness gave Jenn all the ingredients she needed to excel on the field in both soccer and softball, but it was the defensive challenge that the bat and ball presented that eventually led her to focus on the latter. Jenn's stellar play in British Columbia got the attention of the University of Oregon, where she played her first college softball season. But after she got a taste of big city life when representing Team Canada at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Jenn decided to transfer to the University of Washington. It soon became clear that she'd made a wise choice, as the Huskies won their first national championship. A decorated stint in the pros followed and at the Tokyo Games last year, Jenn capped an incredible career by helping Canada go one better than their 4th place finish in Beijing, as the team captured the bronze medal. She's now an assistant coach with the Canadian national team. In this episode, Jenn shares: · What she learned about the game and life from Huskies coach Heather Tarr · How her Huskies teammates were champions off the field as well as on it · Why she embraced the saying “Without struggle there is no progress” · How her mental game helped her stay at the top for so long · What she and her team did differently to win bronze at the Tokyo Olympics Follow Jenn's journey on her Instagram feed, @jenn_salling.

Danske Mads Lundgaard går til valg for Sverigedemokraterna. Dronning Elizabeth er død. Nye tal fra Finansministeriet antænder igen debat om konsekvenserne af K's økonomiske politik. Organisation: Den grønne omstilling kommer for sent - og nu risikerer vi arbejdspladser. Salling dropper julelys i Aarhus og Aalborg. Værter: Dagmar Eben Østergaard & Jacob GrosenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

04 Hvor Lang Tid Har I Arbejdet Med At Visualisere Data I Salling Group? by Viden om data

13 Hvordan Er Du Gået Fra At Være Elev Til Head Of Bi I Salling Group? by Viden om data

Kalender skriver 2022 og det er hvis på tiden at vi laver en ny episode efter 5 års pause. Nøj hvor har vi glædet os. Vi taler om Salling Group der er begyndt af fokuser på ordblindhed på en helt nye måde. De har opdaget at der er ting vi ordblinde er gode til. Faktisk ting vi er bedre til end gennemsnittet også vil de hjælpe deres ordblinde ansatte med de ting de har svært ved. Vi synes de lyder for vildt det de har gang i. Vi taler også om nogle af de sætninger vi ordblinde ofte høre fra ikke-ordblinde – Det bliver sjovt. Også taler vi om hvad der er sket i de 5 år vi har holdt pause. Vi er så glade for at være tilbage og håber at du igen har lyst til at lytte med. Har du et forslag til noget vi skal tale om så skriv til mail@jegerordblind.dk – eller kontakt os på en af vores sociale medier.

Niels Lunde fortæller om dansk erhvervslivs dygtigste ledere i en lille sommerserie. Hvad var det at de var så gode til som ledere? Og kan vi lære noget af dem? I dag om Herman Salling, købmanden fra Aarhus der startede først Føtex, så Bilka og så Netto, og som gjorde det ud fra en unik forståelse af sine kunder og deres livsstil.

This week - The fellas sit down with 2-time Olympian and College National Champion, Jenn Salling, to discuss her Olympic experience and winning a National Title with Washington. The group also discusses what her next step in coaching with the Canadian National Team looks like.

Vi fylder ét år - prøv en måned uden reklamer og med adgang til eksklusivt indhold for én krone på duah.dk/1 - gælder til tirsdag 26. april kl. 23:59. Medlemmer kan lytte til udsendelsen uden reklamer i vores app - download via duah.dk/app Velkommen til endnu en udgave af En Uafhængig Morgen Danmarks uafhængige radios dækning af dagens vigtigste historier fra ind- og udland. Dine værter er Camilla Boraghi og Oliver Breum Tidskoder:  [00:01:00] Sælger Netto kun chokolade lavet af børneslaver? //  vi kold ringer til Salling Group. [00:08:00] Lars Gårn Hansen, miljøøkonomisk vismand i De Økonomiske Råd og professor på Københavns Universitet // Om det vil være bedst for klimaet, hvis Aalborg Portland fandt et andet sted end Danmark at forurene [00:15:00] Mikkel Raahede, area-manager i Tammuz (rugemor-bureau) //  Om det er en god idé, hvis det bliver lovligt at købe en dansk rugemor   [00:27:00] BÅNDET INTERVIEW: Lyver Henrik Qvortrup, når han siger, at han hellere vil hellige sig journalistikken end at være chefredaktør på Ekstra Bladet? [00:38:00] Jens Peter Rasmussen, adm. dir. Fortum Recycling & Waste Danmark //  Er Statsministeren i gang med et løftebrud? [00:46:00] Marie Krarup, medlem af Folketinget, Løsgænger, uddannet sprogofficer med grunduddannelse i russisk og tidligere ansat som assisterende forsvarsattaché på den danske ambassade i Moskva // Om hvorvidt vi skal sende penge fra den danske statskasse til Rusland [00:57:00] Ulla Tørnes, MF, Venstre, uddannelsesordfører // Om danske studerende skal straffes for krigen i Ukraine [01:10:00]  Claus Mathiesen, lektor i russisk ved Forsvarsakademiet //  Har Putin kørt sit mest dødbringende våben i stilling? [01:18:00] BÅNDET INTERVIEW: Vi har ringet til Peter Beier, der efter eget udsagn er den eneste chokolatier i Danmark, der har sin egen kakaoplantage,  for bl.a. at spørge ham om der også er ansat børn på hans kakaoplantage [01:18:00] Niels Paarup-Petersen, medlem af Riksdagen for Centerpartiet // Om ytringsfriheden skal  begrænses i Sverige [01:32:00] Kasper Sand Kjær, kulturordfører (S) // Skal Danmark boykotte VM i Qatar diplomatisk? [01:45:00] Jan E. Jørgensen, medlem af Europaudvalget for Venstre // Om Danmark skal bevare forsvarsforbeholdet [01:51:00] Jean-Marc Malbert // dansktalende franskmænd, der skal stemme til det franske valg på søndag.

In this week's episode, we explore the launch of a customer reward program by Denmark's largest retailer. We are joined by Andras Szocs, Head of Customer Programs and Center of Excellence for The Salling Group. As Denmark's largest retailer, The Salling Group serves over 11 million customers per week and operates more than 1,400 retail locations including restaurants, discount and grocery stores and coffee shops. Szocs led development and execution of a new customer program in mid-2020. Hear how they arrived at taking the less traditional route with this company-wide, fully-integrated digital marketing program, while keeping the program unique to the brands. Weaving in digital payments, coupons and gamification into the individual brand apps, The Salling Group apps have more than 1.2 million users in just over one year. Show Notes: 1) Andras Szocs, Senior Director and Head of Customer Programs and Center of Excellence for The Salling Group 2) The Salling Group

Surprise and delight -- it's Salling Group's thing when it comes to engaging their customers through their loyalty app. With 1 million members (in a country of 5 million!), their app is incredibly popular. Hear how Salling Group activated their program and how they continue to keep their members engaged.

Former Entertainment One TV chief John Morayniss talks about the launch of his new company Blink Studios with backing from Endeavor Content; BBC Studios' Jan Salling discusses the growing popularity of scripted formats in the Nordics; and director Jessica Hobbs reflects on her recent Emmy win for The Crown and why the Netflix royal drama remains so powerful.

(Reklame) Fair værdisat og med et forventet årligt afkast på 15,4 procent - hvis ellers selskabet Relesys opnår den forventede vækst. Det er vurderingen fra aktieanalytikeren Anders Egsvang. Vækst har Relesys ret godt styr på, da de både har vækstet og tjent penge de seneste seks år. Selskabet står bag en app som blandt andet Salling bruger til at holde alle medarbejdere opdateret forbundet og i udvikling. Lyt med og bliv klogere på denne nye børs case. Dine værter er Sarah Ophelia Møss ejer af Ophelia Invest og aktieanalytiker Anders Egsvang. Se analysen på skrift inkl. diverse interaktive modeller og fremskrivninger hos Anders Egsvang: https://www.andersegsvang.dk/relesys-ipo-analyse/ Ophelia Invest har et betalt samarbejde med selskabet der analyseres i denne episode. Planlagt, optaget og udgivet af Sarah Ophelia Møss, ejer af Ophelia Invest og Forlaget Penge. Redigeret af Streamline Media. Udover denne podcast kan du følge aktiviteterne i Ophelia Invest og lære at investere sammen med os her: Website: https://www.opheliainvest.dk/ Begynderpakke: https://opheliainvest.dk/vare/laer-at-investere-med-vores-begynderpakke-ophelia-invest-start/ Medlemsklub Ophelia Invest Club: https://opheliainvest.dk/ophelia-invest-club-medlemsklub/ Onlinekurser i investering: https://opheliainvest.dk/oversigt-over-indhold-i-onlinekurser-hos-ophelia-invest/ Facebookside: https://www.facebook.com/OpheliaInvest YouTube-kanal: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYYl2kpdCWMOUxQRNxF9-oQ Instagramprofil: https://www.instagram.com/opheliainvest/ Aktiegruppe for nye(re) investorer på Facebook, Aktieklubben Danmark: https://www.facebook.com/groups/540668596359572/ Aktiegruppe for kvinder på Facebook, Kvindelogen: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2395448087138448/ Aktiegruppe om bæredygtige aktier på Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/316997012971355 Aktiegruppe om børsnoteringer og små aktier på Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/3212688542122765/

Sign up to the free TellyCast newsletterMIPCOM is back! And in a special preview show Lucy Smith, Director of MIPCOM & MIPTV, FRAPA co chair Jan Salling, The Bridge's Amanda Groom and Claire Hungate, President of esports organisation Team Liquid discuss the importance of the world's biggest content market.Plus they talk us through the highlights of next week's Cannes event, what they're doing at the market and what to look out for on la Croisette. (Warning - there's much talk of rose wine)TellyCast Come Together Drinks guest list TellyCast website TellyCast instaTellyCast Twitter TellyCast YouTubeTellyCast is edited by Ian Chambers. Recorded in London.    Music by David Turner, lunatrax. Recorded in lockdown March 2020 by David Turner, Will Clark and Justin Crosby. Voiceover by Megan Clark.

Den dynamiske duo - Melvin og Martin er ugens gæster! Anders er på ferie, men programmet er stadig skønt og pakket med efterlysninger. Hvem var drengen som løb ind på fodboldbanen? Wolfie Sun Forest leder efter et sted at bo. Christopher søger en sød pige fra Salling og så har Sundby Kirke fået stjålet deres engel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jenna is joined by 2X Olympian, Tokyo Bronze medalist, NCAA national champion, Washington alum, and retired pro softball player, Jenn Salling! They talk about making history with Softball Canada's first Olympic medal, mental and physical preparation, moments of celebration, her record-breaking hitting approach, transitioning from shortstop to first base, maturing as a player and person, UW sisterhood, recovery and retirement, and advice for future softball players. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lørdag d. 14. august kl. 16.00 - 17.30 på Salling ROOFTOP i Århus. Pris 100 kr. inkl. 3 glas vin. Køb billet her: https://www.foodfestival.dk/events/salling-rooftop/vin-for-begyndere-smager-chianti-classico-live-paa-salling-rooftop/ Kom med til live podcastoptagelse og smag med på de tre vine, når vi sammen med jer lyttere smasker lystigt ved lyden af sangiovese, der bliver ophældt i glasset. Chianti Classico er på mange måder et af Italiens mest boblende vinområder lige nu. Forøget fokus på sangiovese og de andre indfødte druesorter, stærkt stigende økologisk drift i markerne og nye kvalitetskategorier – Chianti Classico er nostalgisk, romantisk, moderne, smukt, klassisk, innovativt og herligt. Kort sagt; det har aldrig været morsommere at drikke Chianti Classico. Vi skal smage vin fra tre af områdets helt store banebrydere i historisk perspektiv, men samtidig en trio, der stadig formår at holde sig fremme i forreste geled. Isole e Olena, Castello di Rampolla og San Felice skal nok vise jer noget om terroir i Chianti Classico og sangioveses forskellighed. Vi glæder os til at se jer og sammen skabe en formidabel eftermiddag. Skynd jer at købe billet!

En af Danmarks mest markante politiker de seneste ti år vender tilbage til barndomsbyen Hjerk i Salling og viser rundt. Sammen med Anders Bisgaard og hunden Ludvig besøger hun sit barndomshjem, sin folkeskole, efterskole og gymnasium. Og undervejs lede de efter de episoder der har fostret hendes politiske vilje.

In the second episode of The Global Game, the official podcast from the World Baseball and Softball Confederation, our host Tyler Maun talks with the Canadian softball legend Jenn Salling and the two times World Series champion, and now USA Baseball manager, Mike Scioscia. Join us and be part of the Global Game.

I Erhvervsklubben ser din vært Anne-Marie Lindholm nærmere på de store historier fra erhvervslivet og gør dig sammen med tre gæster klogere på erhverv og økonomi. I denne uge kommer det til at handle om: 1.30 - Jens Bertelsen, Erhvervsredaktør, Avisen Danmark: Salling går efter struben på Nemlig.com. 8.05 - Mikkel Emil Jensen, Senioranalytiker, Sydbank: Danske Bank kan se tilbage på en elendig uge, direktørskifte og erstatningskrav skygger for en god forretning. 17.30 - Louis Funder, Direktør USA, Dansk Industri: Amerikansk klimatopmøde kan sikre Dansk klima-industri kæmpe ordrer.

Andras Szocs is the Senior Director and Head of Customer Programs and Center of Excellence for Salling Group, the largest retailer in Denmark, which serves over 11 million customers a week through its grocery store chains, coffee shops, restaurants, and department stores.Salling Group recently launched a new loyalty and rewards app and had major success from the start. Loyalty360 CEO Mark Johnson spoke with Szocs about the new programs and how they achieved their fast success.

Mad Jack Churchill. Pidgeon-Guided Bombs. Pepsi's Navy. The 1904 St. Louis Marathon. We're talking crazy history BECAUSE HISTORY IS CRAZY. Randomville State University's JT Salling joins us to talk about all the craziness we can in one hour this week in Randomville, North Dakota!

AK Salling is a Danish adoptee who opened up a cooking studio in Seoul!  From her website (http://madoghygge.com):   Mad og Hygge is Danish and means Food and Coziness.  Hygge is a big part of Danish culture and involves hours of foods, cakes, beer and coffee consuming in good company. Mad go Hygge is a small cooking and baking studio between Hongdae and Cinchona.  The decor and interior recreates the warm atmosphere of a Danish summer residence but in the end it's all about the people. You can also like her page on Facebook!  (https://www.facebook.com/madoghygge) If you like the podcast, please leave a review and read it on iTunes! Share it on Facebook, tweet it on Twitter, and tell your friends! Thanks for listening!