Podcasts about Schumacher

Bonus! Johnny To's windswept, smoldering superhero masterpiece may not exactly exist in the Batman continuity… but we sure as hell are going to talk about it anyway.Starring Michelle Yeoh, Anita Mui, and Maggie Cheung, we thought this bonkers dream of an action noir would be the perfect appetizer for our upcoming Schumacher era. Whether it was intentional or not, Schumacher's films look suspiciously similar to THE HEROIC TRIO. And we're going to get to the bottom of it!Join the conversation on our Discord at https://discord.com/invite/RssDc3brsx and get more Eye of the Duck on our Patreon show, After Hours https://www.patreon.com/EyeoftheDuckPodReferences:Special FeaturesSuperhero SisterhoodNo Ordinary Actor: Anthony WongPlanet Hong Kong: Popular Cinema and the Art of Entertainment by David BordwellHong Kong Cinema: The Extra Dimensions by Stephen TeoHong Kong New WaveSight & Sound March 1995 Vol. 5 Production HistoryMetrograph Production HistoryHouse of Asian Cinema James Pax InterviewHenry Sheehan Johnnie To InterviewMichelle Yeoh Takes Down ConanCredits:Eye of the Duck is created, hosted, and produced by Dom Nero and Adam Volerich.This episode was edited by Michael Gaspari.This episode was researched by Parth Marathe.Our logo was designed by Francesca Volerich. You can purchase her work at francescavolerich.com/shopThe "Adam's Blu-Ray Corner" theme was produced by Chase Sterling.This miniseries was programmed with the help of Nik Long.Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Letterboxd or join the conversation at Eye of the DiscordLearn more at eyeoftheduckpod.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Niet de snelste auto, maar wel weer een perfect weekend voor Max Verstappen op Suzuka. In deze podcast blikken we met NU.nl-verslaggevers Joost Nederpelt, Patrick Moeke en Bas Scharwachter terug op de Grand Prix van Japan.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Viel Spaß mit unserer Analyse des Japan Grand Prix in Suzuka. Wir sind auch auf Instagram erreichbar: https://www.instagram.com/formulanerdpodcast Wir freuen uns über Kritik, Ideen und weitere Anregungen, um unser kleines Projekt für euch immer Besser zu machen. Viel Spaß wünschen Marc und Manu. E-Mail: formulanerdpodcast@web.de Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Viel Spaß mit unserer Analyse des Japan Grand Prix in Suzuka. Wir sind auch auf Instagram erreichbar: https://www.instagram.com/formulanerdpodcast Wir freuen uns über Kritik, Ideen und weitere Anregungen, um unser kleines Projekt für euch immer Besser zu machen. Viel Spaß wünschen Marc und Manu. E-Mail: formulanerdpodcast@web.de Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Viel Spaß mit unserer Analyse des Japan Grand Prix in Suzuka. Wir sind auch auf Instagram erreichbar: https://www.instagram.com/formulanerdpodcast Wir freuen uns über Kritik, Ideen und weitere Anregungen, um unser kleines Projekt für euch immer Besser zu machen. Viel Spaß wünschen Marc und Manu. E-Mail: formulanerdpodcast@web.de Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Nasty Neal and Annabelle Lecter talk with director Steve LaMorte and producer and lead Amy Schumacher LaMorte about their new horror comedy SCREAMBOAT in theaters April 2nd!https://www.iconicreleasing.com/events/screamboat/

In dieser Episode sprechen Glen und Kurt mit Holger Schumacher über seinen Weg vom Stuntman zum Coach. Holger diskutiert die Auswirkungen eines Unfalls auf seine Karriere und seinen Wechsel zum Risikomanagement und Mental Performance Coaching. Er betont die Bedeutung von Kreativität und Innovation in seiner Arbeit und teilt seine Erfahrungen in der Film- und Unternehmenswelt. Holger spricht über seine Reise vom Stuntman zum Unternehmer, die Dynamik seines Berufs und die Bedeutung von Authentizität und persönlicherEntwicklung. Er gibt Einblicke in seine Beratungstätigkeit in der Filmbranche, die Herausforderungen des Unternehmertums und seine zukünftigen Pläne, einschließlich Projekte mit Netflix. Holger gibt aufstrebenden Fachkräften Ratschläge und betont die Bedeutung von Authentizität und Offenheit für neue Erfahrungen. Hört rein! Links: https://riskbuster.de/ https://businessstuntman.com/ Life After SAE auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lifeaftersae/Mehr zu Kurt gibt's hier:https://www.instagram.com/kurt_jonathan_engert/Mehr zu Glen gibt's hier:https://glenschaele.com/linktree

Replongez dans l'été 1925 à Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, où la disparition de Buddy Schumacher Jr., un garçon de huit ans, a transformé une petite ville paisible en un théâtre d'horreur. Était-ce un vagabond aux yeux fuyants, deux simples d'esprit au récit bancal, ou une entité bien plus sombre tapie dans les broussailles ? De son corps mutilé retrouvé près des rails sanglants aux murmures des saules pleureurs, cette histoire ne s'arrête pas là. En 1985, Tommy Rourke disparaît au même endroit, laissant une lampe éteinte et une tache de sang. Aujourd'hui, en 2025, les anciens parlent encore d'une voix dans le vent, d'un fantôme aux vêtements déchirés qui appelle les enfants imprudents. Dans cet épisode, nous explorons un siècle de terreur, entre légende locale effrayante et mystère non résolu. Oserez-vous écouter ce qui rôde près des rails rouillés ?

Listen in as our expert panel discusses which diabetes meds have cardiovascular (CV) benefits.  We'll review the evidence and discuss the pros and cons of SGLT2 inhibitors (dapagliflozin, empagliflozin, etc) and GLP-1 agonists (dulaglutide, semaglutide, etc) in patients with or at risk for CV disease.Special Guests:Lauren G. Pamulapati, PharmD, BCACPAssociate Professor, Ambulatory CareVirginia Commonwealth University School of PharmacyClinical Pharmacist, Hayes Willis Health Center/VCU HealthChristie Schumacher, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP, BCCP, BC-ADM, CDCES, FCCPProfessor, Pharmacy PracticeDirector, PGY2 Ambulatory Care Residency ProgramMidwestern University College of Pharmacy, Downers Grove CampusClinical Pharmacist, Northwestern MedicineTRC Editorial Advisory Board Participant:Stephen Carek, MD, CAQSM, DipABLMClinical Associate Professor of Family MedicinePrisma Health/USC-SOMG Family Medicine Residency ProgramUSC School of Medicine GreenvilleFor the purposes of disclosure, Dr. Schumacher reports a relevant financial relationship [CGM for diabetes management] with Abbott (speakers bureau).The other speakers have nothing to disclose. All relevant financial relationships have been mitigated.This podcast is an excerpt from one of TRC's monthly live CE webinars, the full webinar originally aired in February 2025.TRC Healthcare offers CE credit for this podcast. Log in to your Pharmacist's Letter, Pharmacy Technician's Letter,or Prescriber Insights account and look for the title of this podcast in the list of available CE courses.Claim CreditThe clinical resources mentioned during the podcast are part of a subscription to Pharmacist's Letter, Pharmacy Technician's Letter, and Prescriber Insights: Chart: Diabetes Medications: Cardiovascular and Kidney ImpactChart: Drugs for Type 2 Diabetes Algorithm: Stepwise Treatment of Type 2 DiabetesChart: Comparison of GLP-1 AgonistsToolbox: Improving Heart Failure CareSend us a textIf you're not yet a subscriber, find out more about our product offerings at trchealthcare.com. Follow, rate, and review this show in your favorite podcast app. Find the show on YouTube by searching for ‘TRC Healthcare' or clicking here. You can also reach out to provide feedback or make suggestions by emailing us at ContactUs@trchealthcare.com.

Op Suzuka gaan we zien of Yuki Tsunoda wel in staat is om de Red Bull te temmen. De Japanner maakt zijn debuut, maar het blijft gek hoe dat tot stand is gekomen. Coureur Ho-Pin Tung en NU.nl-verslaggevers Joost Nederpelt, Patrick Moeke en Bas Scharwachter praten erover in deze vooruitblik op de Grand Prix van Japan.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

David Wesley Schumacher, Jr, otherwise known as freebird_72000, is a suspected predator that was caught in the Fort Myers,Florida sting. He is best known for his previous encounters with the law, acting like a "gangsta" and the staunch defence of his "role-playing chat room" escapades, to the point where he continued to defend his behavior on his own YouTube channel years later. As a result, he is one of the more infamous suspects from the show. In this episode, Chris offers an update David's most recent runnin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, I have writer/director Steven LaMorte and producer/actress Amy Schumacher from the new horror/comedy, "Screamboat"! On January 1, 2024 the beloved Steamboat Willie became public domain, and Steven and Amy knew exactly what they were going to do when the clock struck midnight, turn it into a horror film! I was shocked at just how fast this was announced after the property became public, but Steve and Amy already had a plan in the works! After watching the movie this past week, I can say firsthand, it paid off.  I talked with Steven and Amy about how they managed to turn the film around so quickly, finding the balance between being true to the Willie character while also making him a killing maniac, bringing Amy's character in the film to life, the hidden Disney homages, favorite scenes to film, and so much more!  A huge Thank You to Steven and Amy for taking the time to join me on this episode to talk all things "Screamboat". Please get out and see the film as it hits theaters THIS WEDNESDAY, April 2nd. Support independent horror in theaters so fun movies like "Screamboat" can continue to be made. If you're in Burbank, join the cast and filmmakers on April 2nd at the AMC Burbank 16 for two Q&A's after the 7PM and 9PM screenings. Tickets are almost Sold Out, so get them while you can! Follow "Screamboat" on all of the links at www.onthemicpodcast.com as well! Thanks, Steven and Amy! Enjoy the episode!

I'm back with my smallest chapter to date as I talk, Screamboat. I had the pleasure of also welcoming in Director Steven LaMorte and Producer/Actress Amy Schumacher to talk about the film. Find out if this is the ferry you want to board. Thanks for listening!Follow Screamboat:https://www.instagram.com/screamboatmovie/Join Livestream for the Cure May 16-17Early donations are open https://tiltify.com/@livestreamforthecure/lftc9Join me at the Esquire theater on the 3rd Friday of the month for Frightful Fridays! ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.esquiretheatre.com/Follow me ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://letterboxd.com/OldManBrad/https://linktr.ee/oldmanbradBecome a patron for even more content! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/OldManBradA huge thank your to the patrons of Old Man Brad: Two Peas on a Podcast, Flicks and Friends, Nerdrovert, Chris Yeany, Brett Parker, KaraMusic by Carl Kasey at White Bat Audio

Genug Geld, genug Kalorien, genug Dopamin, genug Weltuntergang. Und immer wieder Elon Musk, diesmal als Gamingposer. Wann ist genug genug? Und was passiert im Fenster der Genügsamkeit? Im Deeptalk des Mutmachpodasts philosophieren Suse, Paul und Hajo Schumacher am Küchentisch über Produktivitätsdämonen und die Unersättlichkeit des Willens, die hedonistische Tretmühle und Erich Fromm, Impulsgeber im Neandertal und Seneca, über Teilen, Herrschen, Schopenhauer und Wutz, die von Urmel. Plus: Braucht eine Gemeinschaft immer einen, der voran marschiert? Folge 918. Literaturempfehlungen: Suse SchumacherDie Psychologie des Waldes, Kailash Verlag, 2024Michael Meisheit + Hajo Schumacher Nur der Tod ist schneller – Laufende Ermittlungen, Kriminalroman, Droemer Knaur Verlag.Kathrin Hinrichs + Hajo SchumacherBuch: "Ich frage für einen Freund..." Das Sex-ABC für Spaß in den besten JahrenKlartext Verlag.Kostenlose Meditationen für mehr Freundlichkeit (Metta) und Gelassenheit (Reise zum guten Ort) unter suseschumacher.deDem MutMachPodcast auf Instagram folgen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

* Amy Schumacher Talks Screamboat and her MFA at a Russian acting conservatory * Bro on Sports: Vegas gambling halls; Trump, Israel and money laundering - & the world's 8th richest woman * Red Rosa: Kate Evans reads Luxemburg's letters *And Garland Nixon!

On this episode of The Wisconsin Sportsman Podcast, Pierce sits down with Conservation Warden Austin Schumacher to learn all about the life of a conservation warden, what they do, and why you might just want to apply to become one!Austin has been a conservation warden in Southern Wisconsin since 2018, and has seen a lot of different things in his career. The guys dive into what the conservation warden hiring process looks like, what Austin did to become a warden, what all conservation wardens are responsible for and how that might differ depending on where you are in Wisconsin, some of the most common violations he sees, highs and lows of the job, the impacts of technology he's seeing on the outdoor space, and how being a conservation warden is a great intersection of law enforcement and protecting our natural resources. Most importantly, he shares that the hiring process for becoming a conservation warden opens on April 10th for 2025. If you've ever thought about becoming a warden or want to learn more about what they do, this episode is for you!For more information and to start your application, see the links below:Warden Recruitment site: Warden Recruitment | Wisconsin DNRWhere the job announcement will be: Pages - WelcomeDNR General Question Phone Number: 1-888-936-7463Report DNR Violations Call: 1-800-847-9367

You know him, you love him. Eric Schumacher is back to catch us up on his life. He talks about his latest book, The Good Gift of Weakness: God's Strength Made Perfect in the Story of Your Weakness. He also shares about his current job as a pastor who cares for pastors. 

Heeft Liam Lawson nu al zijn laatste race bij Red Bull Racing gereden? In de paddock zingt rond dat het team snel wil ingrijpen en dat Yuki Tsunoda het zitje gaat overnemen voor de Grand Prix van Japan. NU.nl-verslaggevers Joost Nederpelt, Patrick Moeke en Bas Scharwachter praten erover in deze terugblik op de Grand Prix van China.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Clinical Competence Committees are found to be deliberate in focusing on trainee development but notably less likely to be deliberate regarding trainee entrustment and advancement decisions #cbme #patientsafety

What track would be fun to race in reverse? Does DC still have Schumacher's helmet?This episode is an Answer The Anchors special, featuring some of the best subscriber questions from last year. EJ & DC dive into the FFS mailbag to tackle the big questions straight from the Anchors!Get in touch with DC and Eddie by emailing ffs@whisper.tv and follow the show on Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and TikTok.Produced by WhisperExecutive Production by Whisper & New StrangeRecorded & Edited by New Strange Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Se puede decir, sin temor a equivocarse, que el Ferrari Enzo nace de una verdadera borrachera de éxitos… solo así se explica el atrevimiento de llamar Enzo a un Ferrari. Sí el Commendatore se levantase de su tumba y viese y probase el Enzo, ¿qué opinaría? ¿Le gustaría más que “su” F-40? Cualidades no le faltan, pero… Vamos a hablar de esa borrachera de éxitos. Y es que tras los títulos de Ferrari con Lauda-Scheckter la segunda mitad de la década de 1970 llegó una sequía. Ferrari ganó el Mundial de constructores en 1975, 76, 77 y 79 y Lauda el de pilotos en el 75 y 77 y Scheckter en el 79… pero luego las cosas se torcieron. No llegaban los éxitos deportivos, Enzo fallecía en 1988 y la marca italiana entraba en pérdidas. Y en esa tesitura Gianni Agnelli, todopoderoso jefe de Fiat, que ya era dueña de Ferrari, nombra a Luca Cordero di Montezemolo presidente de Ferrari. Luca es un tipo que merece un vídeo para el sollito, porque su carrera de éxitos abarca el automóvil, la Copa América de vela, el futbol o las marcas de “espirituosos” como Cinzano. Y de la mano de Luca llega la revolución: Se ficha como jefe del equipo Ferrari a Jean Todt, como piloto a Schumacher, se gana el Mundial de Constructores en 1999 para hacer el doblete en el 2000… luego llegarían un total de ¡6 consecutivos de marcas! Y ¡otros 5 consecutivos de pilotos!… y encima las ventas iban viento en popa… Era el momento de buscar un sucesor al F-50 y a primeros de los 2000 Ferrari se decide a diseñar y construir un sucesor digno a esta saga… algo realmente difícil. Ya sabéis todos lo unido que han estado siempre Ferrari y Pininfarina, su diseñador de cabecera. Y algunos, no todos, que Pininfarina no es de mis diseñadores favorito… me parecen muy buenos, pero no los mejores. En el caso del Enzo también fue responsabilidad de Pininfarina su diseño, pero fue un diseño muy personal de Ken Okuyama a quién se le encargó la responsabilidad de supervisar el diseño de este modelo… a partir de este momento, pondré especial cuidado en que distingáis lo que es opinión de lo que son datos. Vamos con los datos: Okuyama nació en Japón, concretamente en Yamagata, un año antes que yo, en 1959… o sea, que sigue siendo un chaval… Estudió diseño en el Art Center College of Design de Pasadena, California, Estados Unidos de Norteamérica. Trabajó en General Motors y luego en Porsche, donde participo en el diseño del 911 Generación 996. Y de ahí pasó a Pininfarina. Y ahora vamos con las opiniones: Okuyama tiene raíces japonesas, formación norteamericana, comienzos de influencia USA para rematar participando en el diseño del 996… ¿recordáis lo que dije en el video dedicado a la historia del 911? Os lo recuerdo: “Al responsable de los faros de este 996 habría que haberlo despedido” … ¿fue Okuyama? Por sus obras le reconoceréis y aparte del 996 y del Enzo, Okuyama ha diseñado el Ferrari 599, el Mitsubishi Colt CZC y diversos modelos de la marca japonesa Kode, entre ellos el Kode7, el Kode9 y el Kode57, en mi opinión, todos espectaculares, pero ninguno realmente bonito. Para mí no fue un acierto poner al frente de este modelo que pretendía ser un homenaje a Enzo a este diseñador… y no, no voy a decir que el Enzo sea feo, ¡ni mucho menos! pero desde luego no es el Ferrari más bonito ni desde luego, y este es su mayor pecado, el Ferrari “más Ferrari” … pero la culpa no fue solo suya, porque los ingenieros aerodinámicos se lo pusieron difícil a Okuyama. La parte frontal debía permitir una buena entrada de aire para sacar partido del efecto suelo y en la trasera, más de lo mismo, nada de alerones sustituido por un elaborado efecto suelo. El motor de 5.998 cm3 no era tan grande y pesado como pudieses esperar… por algo utilizaba tecnología de F1. El bloque era de aluminio, las bielas de titanio, con un cigüeñal muy ligero y 4 árboles de levas en culata con taqués hidráulicos. El tacto era como el de un motor de competición, con fulgurantes subidas de vueltas, pero con el tacto refinado de un coche de calle y un sonido espectacular. El rendimiento era excepcional, 660 CV a 7.800 rpm con la línea roja en las 8.200 rpm. El par era de nada menos que 657 Nm a 5.500 rpm. Eso supone una potencia especifica de 110 CV por litro de cilindrada en un motor que no necesitaba recurrir el turbo. Voy a ser sincero: Mi experiencia al volante de un Enzo ha sido limitada, apenas unas decenas de kilómetros por carretera y unas pocas, poquísimas vueltas, al circuito Fiorano, cerca de Maranello. Y siempre con un responsable de la marca en el asiento de la derecha, expectante como si te fuera a examinar… seguramente lo hacía. Me bastaron, eso sí, para entender que este modelo es realmente excepcional, probablemente un paso adelante hacia la perfección igual o mayor de lo que supuso el F40 respecto al GTO o el F50 respecto al F40. En la revista CEROaCIEN hay una comparativa del GTO, el F40 y el F50 y el afortunado y competente probador, Richard Haseltine dice dos frases que no puedo evitar transcribir literalmente. La primera: “El Ferrari Enzo redefine tu percepción de la velocidad”. Me parece una excelente definición de lo que consigue el Enzo, una eficacia de tal magnitud, sobre todo en las curvas rápidas, las “de verdad”, que te obliga a resetear tus referencias… se puede ir más rápido, mucho más rápido, de lo que imaginas. La segunda, anticipa mi conclusión: “Pocos coches pueden igualar en sensaciones y disfrute al Enzo. Pero, si hay que mojarse con una elección, el F40 le roba el espectáculo. La mayoría de los superdeportivos se van desvaneciendo con el tiempo… El F40 es diferente, su magnetismo brilla más intensamente cada año que pasa” … nada más que añadir.

De druk op de FIA is zo groot geworden dat de regels omtrent de mini-DRS per direct zijn aangepast. McLaren en Ferrari lijken de grote slachtoffers te worden, maar in hoeverre gaat Red Bull hiervan profiteren? NU.nl-verslaggevers Joost Nederpelt, Patrick Moeke en Bas Scharwachter bespreken het in deze vooruitblik op de Grand Prix van China.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Wenn Autokraten das Steuer übernehmen, gerät die Kultur unter Druck. Zu beobachten ist das aktuell in den USA. Donald Trump greift in den Kulturbetrieb ein und hat kurzerhand das renommierte Kennedy Center in Washington übernommen. Der Spielplan wird jetzt nach Trumps Vorstellungen gestaltet. Ein Kinder-Musical über Inklusion hat darin keinen Platz mehr. Unter dem Druck der US-Regierung beenden immer mehr Kultureinrichtungen ihre Programme für Vielfalt, Gleichberechtigung und Inklusion. Beobachter sprechen von einem Kulturkampf. Was in den USA passiert, erleben auch andere Länder mit autokratischen und nationalistischen Regierungen: Die Kultur verliert ihre Freiheit, wird abgeschafft oder in den Dienst der Herrschenden gestellt. Was bedeutet das für Künstler und Künstlerinnen? Und für die offene und vielfältige Gesellschaft? Darüber sprechen wir mit Jörg Schumacher vom Goethe-Institut in New York, mit der Schriftstellerin und Wahl-Venezianerin Petra Reski und dem Journalisten Peter Laudenbach, der in seinem Buch „Volkstheater“ Angriffe der AfD auf den Kulturbetrieb dokumentiert. Podcast-Tipp: NDR Kultur à la carte Traumjob an der New Yorker Met: Chordirektor Tilman Michael Es war sein Traum und für ihn hat sich dieser Traum erfüllt: Tilman Michael ist seit Neuestem Chordirektor am berühmtesten Opernhaus der Welt, an der Metropolitan Opera in New York. Damit hat der gebürtige Stuttgarter die Nachfolge von Donald Palumbo, der rund 17 Jahre den Chor der Met leitete, angetreten. Zuvor war Tilman Michael zehn Jahre Chorleiter an der Oper in Frankfurt, hat an Häusern in Mannheim, Dresden, Moskau, Wien oder Buenos Aires gearbeitet, war Assistent bei den Bayreuther Festspielen, und direkt nach dem Studium hatte er ein Engagement an der Staatsoper in Hamburg. Jetzt hat er seine erste Spielzeit an der Met gestartet. Auf dem Programm steht Beethovens "Fidelio", die Oper, die am Sonnabend, 15. März, live übertragen wird. Und natürlich erlebt er die politischen Veränderungen in den USA mit Sorge, blickt aber von New York aus nach Hamburg und beobachtet aus der Ferne die Pläne für ein neues Opernhaus. Auch darüber spricht Tilman Michael in "NDR Kultur à la carte" mit Friederike Westerhaus. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/ndr-kultur-la-carte/traumjob-an-der-new-yorker-met-chordirektor-tilman-michael/ndr-kultur/14276277/

De regen in Melbourne zorgde direct voor spectakel in de eerste Formule 1-race van het seizoen. Max Verstappen eindigde vlak achter Lando Norris, maar de McLaren lijkt op veel vlakken oppermachtig. Coureur Ho-Pin Tung en NU.nl-verslaggevers Joost Nederpelt, Patrick Moeke en Bas Scharwachter blikken terug op de Grand Prix van Australië.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Na weken van testen en speculeren gaat het Formule 1-seizoen eindelijk van start. In Melbourne worden de eerste verhoudingen duidelijk en gaan we zien of Red Bull moet vrezen dat het nu het vierde team is. Coureur Ho-Pin Tung en NU.nl-verslaggevers Joost Nederpelt, Patrick Moeke en Bas Scharwachter blikken vooruit op de Grand Prix van Australië.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What if there was a way to navigate uncertainty with more clarity and calm? Carissa Schumacher is a forensic psychic medium, bestselling author of The Freedom Transmissions, and leader of Journeys, transformative retreats focused on self-discovery and healing. In this conversation, she and Sarah Grynberg explore how to find clarity and resilience in uncertain times, the importance of meditation and breathwork, and how daily stillness can improve decision-making, focus, and well-being. They also discuss the chaos of today’s world—from the LA fires to political unrest, and what it all means on a deeper level, offering practical ways to move through fear and stress with awareness and intention. This episode will challenge the way you think, offer a new perspective on navigating uncertainty, and leave you with tools to create more peace in your daily life. More details on readings, sessions and the ReSynch program mentioned by Carissa in this conversation can be found here. Join Sarah Grynberg in conversation about her book Living A Life of Greatness. Thursday 13th March, 6:00pm at Emporium Melbourne. Secure your spot here. Purchase Sarah's book: Living A Life Of Greatness here. To purchase Living A Life of Greatness outside Australia here or here. Watch A Life of Greatness Episodes On Youtube here. Sign up for Sarah’s newsletter (Greatness Guide) here. Purchase Sarah's Meditations here. Instagram: @sarahgrynberg Website: https://sarahgrynberg.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/sarahgrynberg Twitter: twitter.com/sarahgrySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE CONNOR BURNS & SIMEON BIRNBAUM SPECIALThe Oregon Boys are back in action, baby! Our Call Room legends, Connor Burns and Simeon Birnbaum, return from a short TRE break–ready to dish on everything they've been up to. Buckle up!The boys broke the 4-minute mile barrier in high school, and set countless state records. Connor set a National Record in the 5k by running 13:37; Simeon set a South Dakota state record in the 3,200m; ran the second-fastest 2-mile in US high school history; and the second-fastest 1,500m time in high school history.Connor is off to a strong 2025 season so far, setting a PR in the 3,000m indoors on February 14 with a time of 7:48.47. In high school, he had PRs of 1:51.00 in the 800m, 3:45.42 in the 1,500m, and 3:58.83 in the mile. Simeon has high school PRs of 1:47.96 in the 800m, 3:37.93 in the 1,500m, 3:57.53 in the mile and 8:34.10 in the 2-mile.Just eye-popping numbers from both stud athletes.  The boys' freshman years were hampered a bit by injury, but that doesn't dim the swagger they bring on the track and the grass. These boys are far from shy, and are the linchpins of Oregon coach Jerry Schumacher's distance program. Schumacher assumed leadership in 2022 after a 15-year tenure with the Nike Bowerman Track Club.In today's conversation, Connor and Simeon take me through their XC/fall seasons and indoor season accomplishments, including Connor's B1G title in the 5k and Simeon running 3:52 in the Mile. We also dive into their mindsets going intothe outdoor season, Simeon's take going into the NCAA Indoor Meet, & answer your listener questions!You'd be a fool to miss this one. Tap into the Connor Burns & Simeon Birnbaum Special.  If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it. Comment the word "PODCAST" below and I'll DM you a link to listen. If this episode blesses you, please share it with a friend!S H O W  N O T E S-BUY MERCH BEFORE IT'S GONE: https://shop.therunningeffect.run-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run -THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffz'm

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Men's 50k Freestyle has always been the pinnacle of Nordic sport, and today was one that will be remembered for decades.  With so many fans surrounding an incredibly soft course, the Men's 50k was one that was extremely hard yet memorable. Gus Schumacher didn't have the day he dreamed of, but he was proud of the climate efforts he made. Reporting by Nat Herz and Stuart Harden.

Hamilton in red, Piastri v Norris and Vettel chasing Schumacher - just some of the juicy plotlines as we approach the beginning of one of the biggest Formula 1 seasons in history. ABC journo Mick Doyle lays out the fascinating stories on 'The Saturday Sledge' with Declan Byrne with the Albert Park F1 launch just days away.

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Women's Classic Sprint Relay was a drag race from the opening gun.  Gus Schumacher and JC Schoonmaker Endure a Wet Mixed Zone After the Sprint Relay with Nat Herz

Schumacher, Katrin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Trondheim, Norway. The Men's 10 k Classic saw challenging conditions with wet snow falling. Gus Schumacher says, "I am very grateful to be healthy and in a good place." Reporting by Nat Herz and Stuart Harden.

Isack Hadjar is de laatste en meest explosieve coureur uit deze reeks over de rookies. Bij de Racing Bulls krijgen ze, naast Yuki Tsunoda, er nog iemand bij die flink kan schelden over de boordradio. Samen met coureur Richard Verschoor, F1-analist Sebastiaan Bleekemolen en F2-teambaas Sander Dorsman bespreken Bas Scharwachter en Joost Nederpelt het potentieel van Hadjar.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rendez-vous le jeudi 20 mars à 18h30 pour le prochain GDI-Live sur le thème : "Se lancer plus vite plus fort grâce à l'IA". Inscrivez-vous iciNotre attention est sûrement l'un des biens les plus précieux de ce monde.TikTok, Netflix, Instagram… nous sommes submergés de formats courts, rapides, conçus pour nous faire scroller à l'infini.Face à ce tsunami, l'industrie du livre résiste comme elle peut, étant toujours un marché à plusieurs milliards d'euros où une part infime d'acteurs gagnent de l'argent.Joël Dicker fait partie de ceux qui font tout pour renverser cette tendance. Il ne se contente pas d'écrire de belles histoires, il veut redonner à la lecture la place qu'elle mérite.En 2012, Joël Dicker devient un phénomène avec son deuxième roman qui connait un succès mondial : La Vérité sur l'affaire Harry Quebert. L'ouvrage est traduit en 40 langues, rafle le Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française et se vend à plus de 5 millions d'exemplaires.Depuis, il enchaîne les best-sellers et devient l'un des écrivains les plus lus de sa génération.Son dernier livre “La Très Catastrophique Visite du Zoo”, il l'écrit pour donner envie de lire aussi bien aux adultes qui ont décroché depuis des années qu'aux enfants qui n'y ont jamais pris goût.Après un premier épisode ensemble publié il y a déjà 6 ans, Joël est de retour sur GDIY, pour notre plus grand bonheur. Au cours de cette discussion, une nouvelle fois passionnante, nous avons évoqué :L'impact de la lecture sur notre cerveau et notre manière de penser10 minutes de lecture par jour : le premier pas pour reprendre le contrôle de notre attentionComment un livre peut renforcer les liens familiauxLa méthode de Joël et ses inspirations pour écrire des best-sellersL'enjeu de dépoussiérer l'image du livre pour qu'il attire de nouveaux publicsLes rouages du fonctionnement démodé de l'industrie du livreLire n'est pas un luxe, c'est une nécessité. Après cette discussion, j'en suis convaincu.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : La Suisse, un eldorado sous-côté ?00:15:53 : Jusqu'où peut-on mener une idée ou un concept ?00:27:41 : Pourquoi la lecture est cruciale pour le cerveau (pour les jeunes et les moins jeunes)00:38:47 : IA, livre papier et Kindle : choisir son camp00:45:43 : "Il faut commencer par 10 minutes chaque jour"01:04:31 : Séparer le rôle d'entrepreneur et celui d'écrivain01:14:07 : Comment fonctionne l'industrie du livre ?01:29:14 : Comment créer un système plus juste et vertueux01:35:34 : Sa relation touchante avec son éditeur et mentor Bernard de Fallois01:48:12 : S'entourer de gens qui disent non01:56:17 : Les difficultés dans les projets audiovisuels02:02:48 : Les secrets de la longévité dans l'écriture02:09:25 : Multiplier les registres et les styles : l'accomplissement des artistes02:19:23 : “Il faut être premier, unique et différent”02:23:56 : Se créer des routines qui correspondent à ses objectifs et ses besoins02:38:22 : Le monde absurde des adultesLes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés#49 - Joël Dicker -  La vérité derrière l'affaire Harry Quebert  -  Vendre 5 millions de livres avant…#409- Alexandre Jardin - Auteur, yourscrib.ai - Peut-on laisser la folie gouverner sa vie ?#453 - Marie Outtier - Aiden AI - Vendre sa start up à Twitter, qui se fait racheter par Elon Musk#422 - Inoxtag - Vidéaste - Casser YouTube et rebattre les cartes de l'audiovisuel#400 - Arthur - Pirate de la radio, bouffon de la télé, roi du PAF#175 - Marc Lévy - Écrivain - Galérer avec le sourire#6 - Bernard Werber – l'auteur aux 30 millions de livres vendus#439 - Amanda Sthers - Écrivaine, réalisatrice, productrice - La liberté créative : se donner les moyens de ses ambitions#346 - Jean-Claude Biver - Biver Watches - Leçons d'une légende de l'horlogerie de luxe#311 - Pascal Meyer - QoQa - Vendre un Picasso à sa communauté : quand l'e-commerce n'a plus de limite#399 - Edouard Meylan - H. Moser & Cie. - L'enfant terrible de l'horlogerie de luxe#5 - Pierre Chausse - Gérer 420 journalistes confiné dans un appartement, avec 4 enfants et une femme médecin#396 - Gérard Saillant - Institut du Cerveau et de la Moelle épinière - Le chirurgien de Ronaldo, Schumacher, du PSG et de la FIA#272 - Mike Horn - Aventurier Explorateur - Poser un cadre pour vivre libreNous avons parlé de :Le Rodecaster Video qu'on utilise au studioLa maison du Rhône (chocolaterie)Bernard De FalloisLes cantons suissesLe grand GenèveMaison d'édition Rosie & WolfeLa chaire de l'UCLA consacrée au deep readingOVNI CapitalElsa Huisman, l'avocate de JoëlCharlize Theron (actrice)Les recommandations de lecture : Les derniers jours de nos pères - Joël DickerLa vérité sur l'affaire Harry Quebert - Joël DickerLa Disparition de Stéphanie Mailer - Joël DickerL'Enigme de la chambre 622 - Joël DickerL'Affaire Alaska Sanders - Joël DickerUn animal sauvage - Joël DickerLa Très Catastrophique Visite du Zoo - Joël DickerReader, Come Home: The Reading Brain in a Digital World - Maryanne WolfVersion Fr : Lecteur, reste avec nous ! - Maryanne WolfInstinct - le premier manga d'InoxtagLe livre des Baltimore - Joël DickerBelle du Seigneur - Albert CohenL'homme qui plantait des arbres - Jean GionoLe feuilleton d'Hermès - Murielle Szac et Jean-Manuel DuvivierVous pouvez contacter Joël sur son site ou sur Instagram.La musique du générique vous plaît ? C'est à Morgan Prudhomme que je la dois ! Contactez-le sur : https://studio-module.com. Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ? Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.

2025 World Championships—Fireworks On the Skiathlon Course for Gus Schumacher 

The 2025 FIS World Championships in Tronheim, Norway, after the Men's Skiathlon.  Gus Schumacher's Coach, Erik Flora, On The Men's Skiathlon.  Nat Herz Reporting.

De testdagen zitten erop en daarom kunnen we voorzichtig wat conclusies trekken. Heeft Red Bull de problemen opgelost, hoeveel sneller is McLaren en wie is de grote verrassing in Bahrein? NU.nl-verslaggevers Joost Nederpelt, Patrick Moeke en Bas Scharwachter gaan er uitgebreid op in.Vragen?Voor vragen of opmerkingen over De Boordradio kan je ons altijd mailen op podcast@nu.nl of je kan reageren via NUjij of X.Je kunt je ook gratis abonneren op de De Boordradio-podcast. Dat kan via Apple Podcasts, Spotify of jouw favoriete podcast-app.Video'sWil je de gezichten achter de stemmen van De Boordradio zien? Dat kan nu op TikTok, Instagram en YouTube. De podcast wordt gefilmd en elke aflevering komen er korte clipjes op sociale media. Volg ons ook daar!GP-spelDenk jij meer verstand van Formule 1 te hebben dan Joost, Patrick, Ho-Pin en Bas? Doe mee aan het het leukste GP-Managerspel van Nederland! Daag de mannen en de rest van de luisteraars uit in het De Boordradio GP-spel.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We've had an absolute deluge of questions from you for our traditional ‘Ask us Anything' episode in Season 11, and as ever there were far too many great ones for us to fit them all in one episode.  Glenn Freeman, Ben Anderson and Edd Straw have a great selection to work through, including hypothetical questions about how F1 would have looked if Michael Schumacher hadn't got his F1 debut with Jordan in 1991, or if he'd never existed at all! There's also the question of if McLaren ever truly valued David Coulthard (and who was better out of DC and Damon Hill!), how Jacques Villeneuve would have got into F1 if there wasn't a vacancy at Williams in 1996, if McLaren could have won the 1998 championship on Goodyear tyres, and Edd gets to tackle a dream suggestion about what F1 could have done with teams that failed to qualify back in the early days of the V10 era. We'll have many more Q&A episodes exclusively for The Race Members' Club after S11 has finished, so we can get through even more of the questions we didn't make it to this time.  Get 90% off your first month when you join The Race Members' Club on Patreon! You'll get loads of bonus content, including the 1997 Revisited Series and the BBV10s Debrief. Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android

2025 World Championships—Gus Schumacher discusses his feelings on getting the championship started, including soft snow and having competitive skis

Broadcasting live from WRENSHALL!! (1,040 feet you know here we are!!!!)DOGE and Elon come after our show....then, we give you play-by-play from my date with my wife....plus, we provide tips and tricks for your next Birkie (and give a few shoutouts!)Finally, tune in to hear Diggins, Ogden and Schumacher talk to the press prior to the Trondheim World Champs. Press conference starts at like 42 minutes or so....

Like the show? Show your support by using our sponsors.Promotive can help you find your dream job, or help you hire. Touch HERE for more.Need to update your shop systems and software? Try Tekmetric HEREMickey Leech is the CEO of Schumacher Electric. Today, he and Jeff talk about the EV battery charging market, other industry technological advancements, and how to grow within today's industry. They also discuss how to support and equip young technicians with tools, training, and care, to help the industry over the next few decades.05:50 Tech Evolution: Overcoming Information Barriers13:23 Innovative Wireless Charging Solution18:26 Shift in Appreciation for Loud Cars25:39 Vintage Schumacher Battery Charger Nostalgia30:51 Tech Life: Untold Stories32:45 Embrace New Technology in Business37:04 "Dealership vs. Independent Shop Dynamics"46:11 Flexible Work Schedules for Technicians47:46 Collaborative Workplace Success Strategies57:05 Seniority Doesn't Equal Leadership01:01:53 Seniority vs. Skill in Trades01:04:11 Investing in Employee Tool Development01:09:29 Excited to Connect at Future SEMA Follow/Subscribe to the show on social media! TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@jeffcompton7YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheJadedMechanicFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091347564232

Hij wilde geschiedenis schrijven als de man die Unilever er weer bovenop kreeg. Maar hij schrijft nu geschiedenis als de topman die er het kortst zat. Hein Schumacher moet (totaal onverwachts) Unilever na anderhalf jaar al verlaten. Hij wilde blijven, maar de commissarissen wilden hem niet meer. Deze aflevering proberen we te reconstrueren wat er precies mis ging. We moeten het doen met een summier persbericht van Unilever, waardoor analisten en beleggers speculeren. Waarom moest Schumacher juist nu weg? Wat is er écht gebeurd achter de schermen? Ook hebben we het over de kwartaalcijfers van ASM International. Je hoort of die een beetje meevallen. Ze kondigen ook de inkoop van extra aandelen aan. Maar of beleggers daar blij mee gaan zijn is maar de vraag. Over meevallen gesproken: wat niet meevalt is een nieuwe uithaal van president Trump. Hij wil nieuwe exportrestricties opleggen aan Nvidia en ASML. En dat trok chipbedrijven naar beneden op de beurs. Verder verbazen we ons om de Tesla-verkopen in Europa. Er zijn op ons continent fors méér elektrische auto's verkocht in januari, maar van Tesla juist niet. De verkopen zijn bijna gehalveerd. En dat lijkt te komen door de markante topman.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why is reforming capitalism so essential? In the latest issue of Liberties Quarterly, Tim Wu argues that unregulated capitalism not only leads to economic monopolies, but also drives populist anger and authoritarian politics. In “The Real Road to Serfdom”, Wu advocates for "decentralized capitalism" with distributed economic power, citing examples from Scandinavia and East Asia. Drawing from his experience in the Biden administration's antitrust efforts, he emphasizes the importance of preventing industry concentration. Wu expresses concern about big tech's growing political influence and argues that challenging monopolies is critical for fostering innovation and maintaining economic progress in the United States.Here are the 5 KEEN ON AMERICA takeaways from our interview with Tim Wu:* Historical Parallels: Wu sees concerning parallels between our current era and the 1930s, characterized by concentrated economic power, fragile economic conditions, and the rise of populist leaders. He suggests we're in a period where leaders are moving beyond winning elections to attempting to alter constitutional frameworks.* The Monopoly-Autocracy Connection: Wu argues there's a dangerous cycle where monopolies create economic inequality, which generates populist anger, which then enables authoritarian leaders to rise to power. He cites Hugo Chavez as a pioneer of this modern autocratic model that leaders like Trump have followed.* Decentralized Capitalism: Wu advocates for an economic system with multiple centers of distributed economic power, rather than just a few giant companies accumulating wealth. He points to Denmark, Taiwan, and post-WWII East Asia as successful examples of more balanced economic structures.* Antitrust Legacy: Wu believes the Biden administration's antitrust enforcement efforts have created lasting changes in legal standards and public consciousness that won't be easily reversed. He emphasizes that challenging monopolies is crucial for maintaining innovation and preventing industry stagnation.* Big Tech and Power: Wu expresses concern about big tech companies' growing political influence, comparing it to historical examples like AT&T and IBM. He's particularly worried about AI potentially reinforcing existing power structures rather than democratizing opportunities.Complete Transcript: Tim Wu on The Real Road to SerfdomAndrew Keen: Hello, everybody. We live in very strange times. That's no exaggeration. Yesterday, we had Nick Bryant on the show, the author of The Forever War. He was the BBC's man in Washington, DC for a long time. In our conversation, Nick suggested that we're living in really historic times, equivalent to the fall of the Berlin Wall, 9/11, perhaps even the beginnings of the Second World War.My guest today, like Nick, is a deep thinker. Tim Wu will be very well known to you for many things, including his book, The Attention Merchants. He was involved in the Biden White House, teaches law at Columbia University, and much more. He has a new book coming out later in the year on November 4th, The Age of Extraction. He has a very interesting essay in this issue of Liberties, the quarterly magazine of ideas, called "The Real Road to Serfdom."Tim had a couple of interesting tweets in the last couple of days, one comparing the behavior of President Trump to Germany's 1933 enabling act. And when it comes to Ukraine, Tim wrote, "How does the GOP feel about their president's evident plan to forfeit the Cold War?" Tim Wu is joining us from his home in the village of Manhattan. Tim, welcome. Before we get to your excellent essay in Liberties, how would you historicize what we're living through at the moment?Tim Wu: I think the 1930s are not the wrong way to look at it. Prior to that period, you had this extraordinary concentration of economic power in a very fragile environment. A lot of countries had experienced an enormous crash and you had the rise of populist leaders, with Mussolini being the pioneer of the model. This has been going on for at least 5 or 6 years now. We're in that middle period where it's moving away from people just winning elections to trying to really alter the constitution of their country. So I think the mid-30s is probably about right.Andrew Keen: You were involved in the Biden administration. You were one of the major thinkers when it came to antitrust. Have you been surprised with what's happened since Biden left office? The speed, the radicalness of this Trump administration?Tim Wu: Yes, because I expected something more like the first Trump administration, which was more of a show with a lot of flash but poor execution. This time around, the execution is also poor but more effective. I didn't fully expect that Elon Musk would actually be a government official at this point and that he'd have this sort of vandalism project going on. The fact they won all of the houses of Congress was part of the problem and has made the effort go faster.Andrew Keen: You talk about Musk. We've done many shows on Musk's role in all this and the seeming arrival of Silicon Valley or a certain version of Silicon Valley in Washington, DC. You're familiar with both worlds, the world of big tech and Silicon Valley and Washington. Is that your historical reading that these two worlds are coming together in this second Trump administration?Tim Wu: It's very natural for economic power to start to seek political power. It follows from the basic view of monopoly as a creature that wants to defend itself, and the second observation that the most effective means of self-defense is control of government. If you follow that very simple logic, it stands to reason that the most powerful economic entities would try to gain control of government.I want to talk about the next five years. The tech industry is following the lead of Palantir and Peter Thiel, who were pioneers in thinking that instead of trying to avoid government, they should try to control it. I think that is the obvious move over the next four years.Andrew Keen: I've been reading your excellent essay in Liberties, "The Real Road to Serfdom." When did you write it? It seems particularly pertinent this week, although of course you didn't write it knowing exactly what was going to be happening with Musk and Washington DC and Trump and Ukraine.Tim Wu: I wrote it about two years ago when I got out of the White House. The themes are trying to get at eternal issues about the dangers of economic power and concentrated economic power and its unaccountability. If it made predictions that are starting to come true, I don't know if that's good or bad.Andrew Keen: "The Real Road to Serfdom" is, of course, a reference to the Hayek book "The Road to Serfdom." Did you consciously use that title with reference to Hayek, or was that a Liberties decision?Tim Wu: That was my decision. At that point, and I may still write this, I was thinking of writing a book just called "The Real Road to Serfdom." I am both fascinated and a fan of Hayek in certain ways. I think he nailed certain things exactly right but makes big errors at the same time.To his credit, Hayek was very critical of monopoly and very critical of the role of the state in reinforcing monopoly. But he had an almost naivete about what powerful, unaccountable private economic entities would do with their power. That's essentially my criticism.Andrew Keen: In 2018, you wrote a book, "The Curse of Bigness." And in a way, this is an essay against bigness, but it's written—please correct me if I'm wrong—I read it as a critique of the left, suggesting that there were times in the essay, if you're reading it blind, you could have been reading Hayek in its critique of Marx and centralization and Lenin and Stalin and the Ukrainian famines. Is the message in the book, Tim—is your audience a progressive audience? Are you saying that it's a mistake to rely on bigness, so to speak, the state as a redistributive platform?Tim Wu: Not entirely. I'm very critical of communist planned economies, and that's part of it. But it's mainly a critique of libertarian faith in private economic power or sort of the blindness to the dangers of it.My basic thesis in "The Real Road to Serfdom" is that free market economies will tend to monopolize. Once monopoly power is achieved, it tends to set off a strong desire to extract as much wealth from the rest of the economy as it can, creating something closer to a feudal-type economy with an underclass. That tends to create a huge amount of resentment and populist anger, and democracies have to respond to that anger.The libertarian answer of saying that's fine, this problem will go away, is a terrible answer. History suggests that what happens instead is if democracy doesn't do anything, the state takes over, usually on the back of a populist strongman. It could be a communist, could be fascist, could be just a random authoritarian like in South America.I guess I'd say it's a critique of both the right and the left—the right for being blind to the dangers of concentrated economic power, and the left, especially the communist left, for idolizing the takeover of vital functions by a giant state, which has a track record as bad, if not worse, than purely private power.Andrew Keen: You bring up Hugo Chavez in the essay, the now departed Venezuelan strongman. You're obviously no great fan of his, but you do seem to suggest that Chavez, like so many other authoritarians, built his popularity on the truth of people's suffering. Is that fair?Tim Wu: That is very fair. In the 90s, when Chavez first came to power through popular election, everyone was mystified and thought he was some throwback to the dictators of the 60s and 70s. But he turned out to be a pioneer of our future, of the new form of autocrat, who appealed to the unfairness of the economy post-globalization.Leaders like Hungary's Viktor Orbán, and certainly Donald Trump, are direct descendants of Hugo Chavez in their approach. They follow the same playbook, appealing to the same kind of pain and suffering, promising to act for the people as opposed to the elites, the foreigners, and the immigrants. Chavez is also a cautionary lesson. He started in a way which the population liked—he lowered gas prices, gave away money, nationalized industry. He was very popular. But then like most autocrats, he eventually turned the money to himself and destroyed his own country.Andrew Keen: Why are autocrats like Chavez and perhaps Trump so much better at capturing that anger than Democrats like Joe Biden and Kamala Harris?Tim Wu: People who are outside the system like Chavez are able to tap into resentment and anger in a way which is less diluted by their direct information environment and their colleagues. Anyone who hangs around Washington, DC for a long time becomes more muted and careful. They lose credibility.That said, the fact that populist strongmen take over countries in distress suggests we need to avoid that level of economic distress in the first place and protect the middle class. Happy, contented middle-class countries don't tend to see the rise of authoritarian dictators. There isn't some Danish version of Hugo Chavez in the running right now.Andrew Keen: You bring up Denmark. Denmark always comes up in these kinds of conversations. What's admirable about your essay is you mostly don't fall into the Denmark trap of simply saying, "Why don't we all become like Denmark?" But at the same time, you acknowledge that the Danish model is attractive, suggesting we've misunderstood it or treated it superficially. What can and can't we learn from the Danish model?Tim Wu: American liberals often misunderstand the lesson of Scandinavia and other countries that have strong, prosperous middle classes like Taiwan, Japan, and Korea. In Scandinavia's case, the go-to explanation is that it's just the liberals' favorite set of policies—high taxation, strong social support systems. But I think the structure of those economies is much more important.They have what Jacob Hacker calls very strong "pre-distribution." They've avoided just having a small set of monopolists who make all the money and then hopefully hand it out to other people. It goes back to their land reform in the early 19th century, where they set up a very different kind of economy with a broad distribution of productive assets.If I'm trying to promote a philosophy in this book, it's for people who are fed up with the excesses of laissez-faire capitalism and think it leads to autocracy, but who are also no fans of communism or socialism. Just saying "let people pile up money and we'll tax it later" is not going to work. What you need is an economy structured with multiple centers of distributed economic power.Andrew Keen: The term that seems to summarize that in the essay is "architecture of parity." It's a bit clunky, but is that the best way to sum up your thinking?Tim Wu: I'm working on the terminology. Architecture of equality, parity, decentralized capitalism, distribution—these are all terms trying to capture it. It's more of a 19th century form of Christian or Catholic economics. People are grasping for the right word for an economic system that doesn't rely on just a few giant companies taking money from everybody and hopefully redistributing it. That model is broken and has a dangerous tendency to lead to toxicity. We need a better capitalism. An alternative title for this piece could have been "Saving Capitalism from Itself."Andrew Keen: Your name is most associated with tech and your critique of big tech. Does this get beyond big tech? Are there other sectors of the economy you're interested in fixing and reforming?Tim Wu: Absolutely. Silicon Valley is the most obvious and easiest entry point to talk about concentrated economic power. You can see the dependence on a small number of platforms that have earnings and profits far beyond what anyone imagined possible. But we're talking about an economy-wide, almost global set of problems.Some industries are worse. The meat processing industry in the United States is horrendously concentrated—it takes all the money from farmers, charges us too much for meat, and keeps it for itself. There are many industries where people are looking for something to understand or believe in that's different than socialism but different than this libertarian capitalism that ends up bankrupting people. Tech is the easiest way to talk about it, but not the be-all and end-all of my interest.Andrew Keen: Are there other examples where we're beginning to see decentralized capitalism? The essay was very strong on the critique, but I found fewer examples of decentralized capitalism in practice outside maybe Denmark in the 2020s.Tim Wu: East Asia post-World War II is a strong example of success. While no economy is purely small businesses, although Taiwan comes close, if you look at the East Asian story after World War II, one of the big features was an effort to reform land, give land to peasants, and create a landowning class to replace the feudal system. They had huge entrepreneurism, especially in Korea and Taiwan, less in Japan. This built a strong and prosperous middle and upper middle class.Japan has gone through hard times—they let their companies get too big and they stagnated. But Korea and Taiwan have gone from being third world economies to Taiwan now being wealthier per capita than Japan. The United States is another strong example, vacillating between being very big and very small. Even at its biggest, it still has a strong entrepreneurial culture and sectors with many small entities. Germany is another good example. There's no perfect version, but what I'm saying is that the model of monopolized economies and just having a few winners and hoping that anybody else can get tax payments is really a losing proposition.Andrew Keen: You were on Chris Hayes recently talking about antitrust. You're one of America's leading thinkers on antitrust and were brought into the Biden administration on the antitrust front. Is antitrust then the heart of the matter? Is this really the key to decentralizing capitalism?Tim Wu: I think it's a big tool, one of the tools of managing the economy. It works by preventing industries from merging their way into monopoly and keeps a careful eye on structure. In the same way that no one would say interest rates are the be-all and end-all of monetary policy, when we're talking about structural policy, having antitrust law actively preventing overconcentration is important.In the White House itself, we spent a lot of time trying to get other agencies to prevent their sectors, whether healthcare or transportation, from becoming overly monopolized and extractive. You can have many parts of the government involved—the antitrust agencies are key, but they're not the only solution.Andrew Keen: You wrote an interesting piece for The Atlantic about Biden's antitrust initiatives. You said the outgoing president's legacy of revived antitrust enforcement won't be easy to undo. Trump is very good at breaking things. Why is it going to be hard to undo? Lina Khan's gone—the woman who seems to unite all of Silicon Valley in their dislike of her. What did Biden do to protect antitrust legislation?Tim Wu: The legal patterns have changed and the cases are ongoing. But I think more important is a change of consciousness and ideology and change in popular support. I don't think there is great support for letting big tech do whatever they want without oversight. There are people who believe in that and some of them have influence in this administration, but there's been a real change in consciousness.I note that the Federal Trade Commission has already announced that it's going to stick with the Biden administration's merger rules, and my strong sense is the Department of Justice will do the same. There are certain things that Trump did that we stuck with in the Biden administration because they were popular—the most obvious being the turn toward China. Going back to the Bush era approach of never bothering any monopolies, I just don't think there's an appetite for it.Andrew Keen: Why is Lina Khan so unpopular in Silicon Valley?Tim Wu: It's interesting. I'm not usually one to attribute things to sexism, but the Justice Department brought more cases against big tech than she did. Jonathan Kanter, who ran antitrust at Justice, won the case against Google. His firm was trying to break up Google. They may still do it, but somehow Lina Khan became the face of it. I think because she's young and a woman—I don't know why Jonathan Kanter didn't become the symbol in the same way.Andrew Keen: You bring up the AT&T and IBM cases in the US tech narrative in the essay, suggesting that we can learn a great deal from them. What can we learn from those cases?Tim Wu: The United States from the 70s through the 2010s was an extraordinarily innovative place and did amazing things in the tech industry. An important part of that was challenging the big IBM and AT&T monopolies. AT&T was broken into eight pieces. IBM was forced to begin selling its software separately and opened up the software markets to what became a new software industry.AT&T earlier had been forced to license the transistor, which opened up the semiconductor industry and to some degree the computing industry, and had to stay out of computing. The government intervened pretty forcefully—a form of industrial policy to weaken its tech monopolies. The lesson is that we need to do the same thing right now.Some people will ask about China, but I think the United States has always done best when it constantly challenges established power and creates room for entrepreneurs to take their shot. I want very much for the new AI companies to challenge the main tech platforms and see what comes of that, as opposed to becoming a stagnant industry. Everyone says nothing can become stagnant, but the aerospace industry was pretty quick-moving in the 60s, and now you have Boeing and Airbus sitting there. It's very easy for a tech industry to stagnate, and attacking monopolists is the best way to prevent that.Andrew Keen: You mentioned Google earlier. You had an interesting op-ed in The New York Times last year about what we should do about Google. My wife is head of litigation at Google, so I'm not entirely disinterested. I also have a career as a critic of Google. If Kent Walker was here, he would acknowledge some of the things he was saying. But he would say Google still innovates—Google hasn't become Boeing. It's innovating in AI, in self-driving cars, it's shifting search. Would he be entirely wrong?Tim Wu: No, he wouldn't be entirely wrong. In the same way that IBM kept going, AT&T kept going. What you want in tech industries is a fair fight. The problem with Google isn't that they're investing in AI or trying to build self-driving cars—that's great. The problem is that they were paying over $20 billion a year to Apple for a promise not to compete in search. Through control of the browsers and many other things, they were trying to make sure they could never be dislodged.My view of the economics is monopolists need to always be a little insecure. They need to be in a position where they can be challenged. That happens—there are companies who, like AT&T in the 70s or 60s, felt they were immune. It took the government to make space. I think it's very important for there to be opportunities to challenge the big guys and try to seize the pie.Andrew Keen: I'm curious where you are on Section 230. Google won their Supreme Court case when it came to Section 230. In this sense, I'm guessing you view Google as being on the side of the good guys.Tim Wu: Section 230 is interesting. In the early days of the Internet, it was an important infant industry protection. It was an insulation that was vital to get those little companies at the time to give them an opportunity to grow and build business models, because if you're being sued by billions of people, you can't really do too much.Section 230 was originally designed to protect people like AOL, who ran user forums and had millions of people discussing—kind of like Reddit. I think as Google and companies like Facebook became active in promoting materials and became more like media companies, the case for an absolutist Section 230 became a lot weaker. The law didn't really change but the companies did.Andrew Keen: You wrote the essay "The Real Road to Serfdom" a couple of years ago. You also talked earlier about AI. There's not a lot of AI in this, but 50% of all the investment in technology over the last year was in AI, and most of that has gone into these huge platforms—OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini. Is AI now the central theater, both in the Road to Serfdom and in liberating ourselves from big tech?Tim Wu: Two years ago when I was writing this, I was determined not to say anything that would look stupid about AI later. There's a lot more on what I think about AI in my new book coming in November.I see AI as a classic potential successor technology. It obviously is the most significant successor to the web and the mass Internet of 20 years ago in terms of having potential to displace things like search and change the way people do various forms of productivity. How technology plays out depends a lot on the economic structure. If you think about a technology like the cotton gin, it didn't automatically lead to broad flourishing, but reinforced plantation slavery.What I hope happens with AI is that it sets off more competition and destabilization for some of the tech platforms as opposed to reinforcing their advantage and locking them in forever. I don't know if we know what's going to happen right now. I think it's extremely important that OpenAI stays separate from the existing tech companies, because if this just becomes the same players absorbing technology, that sounds a lot like the darker chapters in US tech history.Andrew Keen: And what about the power of AI to liberate ourselves from our brain power as the next industrial revolution? When I was reading the essay, I thought it would be a very good model, both as a warning and in terms of offering potential for us to create this new architecture of parity. Because the technology in itself, in theory at least, is one of parity—one of democratizing brainpower.Tim Wu: Yes, I agree it has extraordinary potential. Things can go in two directions. The Industrial Revolution is one example where you had more of a top-down centralization of the means of production that was very bad for many people initially, though there were longer-term gains.I would hope AI would be something more like the PC revolution in the 80s and 90s, which did augment individual humanity as opposed to collective enterprise. It allowed people to do things like start their own travel agency or accounting firm with just a computer. I am interested and bullish on the potential of AI to empower smaller units, but I'm concerned it will be used to reinforce existing economic structures. The jury's out—the future will tell us. Just hoping it's going to make humanity better is not going to be the best answer.Andrew Keen: When you were writing this essay, Web3 was still in vogue then—the idea of blockchain and crypto decentralizing the economy. But I didn't see any references to Web3 and the role of technology in democratizing capitalism in terms of the architecture of corporations. Are you skeptical of the Web3 ideology?Tim Wu: The essay had its limits since I was also talking about 18th century Denmark. I have a lot more on blockchain and Web3 in the book. The challenge with crypto and Bitcoin is that it both over-promises and delivers something. I've been very interested in crypto and blockchain for a long time. The challenge it's had is constantly promising to decentralize great systems and failing, then people stealing billions of dollars and ending up in prison.It has a dubious track record, but it does have this core potential for a certain class of people to earn money. I'm always in favor of anything that is an alternative means of earning money. There are people who made money on it. I just think it's failed to execute on its promises. Blockchain in particular has failed to be a real challenge to web technologies.Andrew Keen: As you say, Hayek inspired the book and in some sense this is intellectual. The father of decentralization in ideological terms was E.F. Schumacher. I don't think you reference him, but do you think there has been much thinking since Schumacher on the value of smallness and decentralized architectures? What do people like yourself add to what Schumacher missed in his critique of bigness?Tim Wu: Schumacher is a good example. Rawls is actually under-recognized as being interested in these things. I see myself as writing in the tradition of those figures and trying to pursue a political economy that values a more balanced economy and small production.Hopefully what I add is a level of institutional experience and practicality that was missing. Rawls is slightly unfair because he's a philosopher, but his model doesn't include firms—it's just individuals. So it's all about balancing between poor people and rich people when obviously economic power is also held by corporations.I'm trying to create more flesh on the bones of the "small is beautiful" philosophy and political economy that is less starry-eyed and more realistic. I'm putting forward the point that you're not sacrificing growth and you're taking less political risk with a more balanced economy. There's an adulation of bigness in our time—exciting big companies are glamorous. But long-term prosperity does better when you have more centers, a more balanced system. I'm not an ultra-centralist suggesting we should live in mud huts, but I do think the worship of monopoly is very similar to the worship of autocracy and is dangerous.Andrew Keen: Much to discuss. Tim Wu, thank you so much. The author of "The Real Road to Serfdom," fascinating essay in this month's issue of Liberties. I know "The Age of Extraction" will be coming out on November 10th.Tim Wu: In England and US at the same time.Andrew Keen: We'll get you back on the show. Fascinating conversation, Tim. Thank you so much.Hailed as the “architect” of the Biden administration's competition and antitrust policies, Tim Wu writes and teaches about private power and related topics. First known for coining the term “net neutrality” in 2002, in recent years Wu has been a leader in the revitalization of American antitrust and has taken a particular focus on the growing power of the big tech platforms. In 2021, he was appointed to serve in the White House as special assistant to the president for technology and competition policy. A professor at Columbia Law School since 2006, Wu has also held posts in public service. He was enforcement counsel in the New York Attorney General's Office, worked on competition policy for the National Economic Council during the Barack Obama administration, and worked in antitrust enforcement at the Federal Trade Commission. In 2014, Wu was a Democratic primary candidate for lieutenant governor of New York. In his most recent book, The Curse of Bigness: Antitrust in the New Gilded Age (2018), he argues that corporate and industrial concentration can lead to the rise of populism, nationalism, and extremist politicians. His previous books include The Attention Merchants: The Epic Scramble to Get Inside Our Heads (2016), The Master Switch: The Rise and Fall of Information Empires (2010), and Who Controls the Internet?: Illusions of a Borderless World (2006), which he co-authored with Jack Goldsmith. Wu was a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times and also has written for Slate, The New Yorker, and The Washington Post. He once explained the concept of net neutrality to late-night host Stephen Colbert while he rode a rollercoaster. He has been named one of America's 100 most influential lawyers by the National Law Journal; has made Politico's list of 50 most influential figures in American politics (more than once); and has been included in the Scientific American 50 of policy leadership. Wu is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He served as a law clerk for Justice Stephen Breyer of the U.S. Supreme Court and Judge Richard Posner of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting the daily KEEN ON show, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy interview series. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

We're gearing up for our on-site coverage of the World Championships in Trondheim, Norway, with a recap of last weekend's racing in Sweden. Top U.S. distance skier Gus Schumacher joins us to break down his podium finish. We'll be back soon with a Trondheim preview episode, if not more than one.Get at us at nat@fasterskier.com and devon@fasterskier.com. Thanks for listening.

In this episode of The Encourager, we sit down with Alicia Schumacher—a wife, mother, professional, and dedicated ADHD coach—to explore the unique challenges and strengths that come with an ADHD diagnosis. Alicia shares her journey, from diagnosis to her decision to step away from her career to build a supportive community for women with ADHD. Alicia discusses the variety of ADHD tendencies, emphasizing that each woman’s experience with ADHD is unique. She also shares the essential role of nutrition, exercise, and self-awareness in managing ADHD, offering practical strategies to incorporate these into daily life. Whether ADHD is a part of your life or you’re simply looking to embrace your unique strengths, Alicia’s insights will encourage you to boldly step into your true self. Resources Mentioned: Connect with Alicia and learn more about her coaching & community for women with ADHD Stay in the Know:Get direct links to new episodes, free resources and more. Join our newsletter. Connect with Me:Got a burning question about home or work life? Drop it along with your review and rating on Apple Podcasts, and I'll personally answer it in an upcoming episode!Join the Community:Let's be buddies! Social Media is where we hang out the most, go live to chat about your pressing questions, and even offer some free coaching. Connect with me on Facebook and Instagram.Utilize Your 5 Systems:Every woman operates in 5 systems: Me, Food, Family, Home, and Work. Discover how to bring joy and clarity to all 5 systems here.Explore More:EncouragerPodcast.com Grab my book and access FREE resources.EncouragerAcademy.com Dive into my digital courses covering the 5 systems and join my Encourager Cohort!Shop Our Brands & Favorites:Support the podcast by shopping our brands: Rebekah Scott Designs & 1948 LeatherExplore our favorite wares for your 5 systems in our Amazon shop Thanks to our Podcast Sponsor:If you love my energy and zest, here's my secret - Just Thrive Probiotic & Just Thrive Calm. These products help me function well and feel better! Use the code "ENCOURAGER" for 15% off!Spread the Joy:Your listens and shares mean the world to me! Share with another mama hoping to navigate both home and work life with JOY!Stay Updated:Follow the podcast for automatic updates on new episodes! Find us on all major platforms: Apple, Stitcher, Google Play, YouTube, Spotify, and more.Connect Outside the Podcast:Follow me on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube for additional content and updates!Your support is invaluable, and I'm grateful for every share and listen. Together, let's bring joy and clarity to every aspect of our lives! Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Want to refresh your home without breaking the bank? Interior designer Alex Hechart joins Jamie to discuss how to make the most of your home design budget! From what's worth splurging on to the best budget-friendly finds, Alex shares savvy tips to elevate your space. She also gives insight into wallpaper brands she loves, top lighting choices, and what a virtual design session with her looks like!   Mentioned in this Episode: Where to save vs. splurge in home design Budget-friendly finds: side tables, console tables, rugs, & more High-impact splurges that are worth the price tag Alex's favorite wallpaper brands: Schumacher, Thibaut, Lee Jofa, Sanderson Virtual interior design: how Alex works with clients remotely Top lighting brands: Visual Comfort, Gabby, Jamie Young Co.   Resources & Links: Shop Jamie's rug Explore the wallpaper Alex has chosen for Jamie Check out frames from Home with Hechart Listen to Alex & her mom's previous podcast episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube. Sherwin Williams “Retreat” – the deep green paint used in the man cave   Connect with Alex Email: alex@homewithhechart.com Follow: @alexwhechart | @homewithhechart Learn more: alexhechart.com | homewithhechart.com   Liked this Episode? Check These Out! The Changes in My Kitchen Renovation That Made the Biggest Impact Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify Watch on YouTube Let's Talk Interior Design Trends & Tips with Laura Dockery Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify Watch on YouTube   Watch this Episode! Tune in and watch all episodes of The SavvyCast on the Family Savvy YouTube channel.

The most memorable moments from the 2002 F1 season often involve Ferraris messing about on the run to the finish line. But unlike in Austria when the position swap was the result of strict orders from the pit wall, at Indianapolis Michael Schumacher returned the favour - or did he? Host Glenn Freeman is joined by Mark Hughes and Bring Back V10s debutant Jonathan Noble, who were both at the 2002 US Grand Prix. They look back on the confusion around the finish, as Schumacher seemed unable to decide if he was trying to give Barrichello a victory, or engineer a dead heat finish. We also look back on Ford completing a three-month review of its failing Jaguar team, BAR considering its identity for the future, Felipe Massa effectively having F1's first 10-place grid penalty turned into a race ban by his team, and a shock announcement of a new American F1 team that never came to anything. Want MORE BBV10s? Join The Race Members' Club on Patreon and get bonus episodes, including the 1997 Revisited Series! Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android