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With the upcoming 250th anniversary of the United States, the youngest generation of lawmakers is demonstrating how they're working together more effectively and rebuilding trust in U.S. democracy. Layla Zaidane, who leads Future Caucus, shares how the organization supports millennial and Gen Z elected leaders in Congress and state legislatures who are collaborating on bipartisan policy solutions. Amid declining trust in U.S. democracy, she tells us why its model is working and why it's a reason for hope—with data indicating that these young lawmakers are 24% more effective than their peers.
✨ Laura Galvan, Director of Social Media at Favorite Daughter☁️ From no social media experience to leading a viral brand account☁️ How employee-generated content replaces influencers and drives sales☁️ The strategy behind live shopping and selling high-ticket products☁️ The power of networking, coffee chats, and shooting your shot☁️ Why passion and persistence matter more than having the perfect resumeJoin the Sky Society Marketing Girly private LinkedIn group.Follow Sky Society on Instagram @skysociety.co and TikTok @skysociety.co
Welcome to this week's Blonde Intelligence. I am your host, Ms. Roni, and I always seek to give you exquisite cranial repertoire. We discuss the end of the Love & Hip Hop franchise and what that means for cast members' careers. Scrappy appears likely to continue working in reality television based on his past trajectory and ongoing industry visibility. We review a controversial on-air confrontation in which Khaotic criticized Scrappy for "having nothing else to fall back on," explain why that claim deserves scrutiny, and offer evidence-based context about career options for reality stars. We also summarize the widely reported incident involving Claressa Shields and another boxer: what is known from official reports and statements, the competing accounts about whether the other boxer called her "easy," and why emotions and provocation are relevant to interpreting the footage and disciplinary outcomes. Next, we cover Tasha K's recent syndicated deal and the public conversation around Cardi B's lawsuit; we clarify what has been publicly confirmed about Tasha K's deal and what this means for her career. We close with a brief look at Jay‑Z's recent freestyle at The Roots Picnic, describing the shots against Drake, Nicki, Jaguar and others that was publicly performed. Also, check out the sponsorship gala. See you next week....bye.
In the fourth and final hour of The Drive with Zach Bye and Phillip Lindsay, the fellas try to make sense of the Avs getting swept in the Western Conference Final, and hear what Jared Bednar had to say after the game that might be his last as coach of the Colorado Avalanche. We also take a listen to what Paul Bissonette said on the Spittin' Chiclets podcast about whether or not the Avs should fire Bednar or if there are other moves they can make without moving on from Jared Bednar. And to close out the show, the guys welcome in "Scrappy" Will Peterson to give his thoughts on the series before starting Denver Sports Tonight.
Prerna Singh helps organizations build better products and stronger communities. As the founder of Scrappy to Scale Advisors and the former VP of Product and Design at Meetup, she has guided startups and mission-driven organizations through rapid change, customer discovery, and product strategy. In today's episode, Prerna explains why human connection and disciplined product thinking matter more than ever during the AI boom. While AI may accelerate product work, she says, successful teams avoid the must stay grounded in curiosity, customer insight, and authentic community building. Sense of Community Addresses the ‘Isolation Problem' What started as a casual gathering for fractional product leaders, Prerna's Product Breakfasts quickly evolved into a broader support system for people navigating uncertainty and AI-driven change and the professional isolation that often comes with it. Many product professionals, she says, now feel overwhelmed by the pace of technological advancement and the pressure to keep pace. “I don’t think there’s any catching up,” Prerna adds. “‘Catching up' implies that there’s an end goal to this. And there isn’t. So that’s where I think Breakfast is the evolution of people coming together to share what they know and helping reduce that anxiety that isn’t just a knowledge gap. It's also an isolation problem.” First Principles, Supported by Human Interaction Product professionals need environments where they can safely discuss their own vulnerabilities. The ability to openly admit uncertainty about AI and its impact, to exchange ideas, and learn together is the hallmark of authentic, in-person interaction. “The IRL connection isn’t going anywhere,” Prerna continues. “We need that human-to-human interaction to have an outlet for where those vulnerabilities are gonna go. Otherwise, they’re just contained within us and we’re just spiraling in our own heads.” Avoiding the Trap Starts with Better Discovery Prerna's extensive background in user research informs her belief in the importance of first principles in product management. AI tools, she says, make it deceptively easy to jump directly into solutioning without fully understanding the customer's needs and the business' problems. In her fractional product manager role, Prerna listens “for the thing that clients return to when they stop performing.” “‘We need AI' is a common mantra,” she says. “But what's interesting for me is the kernel of truth that frames that statement. And it's not what they want. It’s what they can’t circle back to – like there’s a hidden customer insight that we’ve maybe navigated around.” Lean into Discovery, Prerna concludes. Product teams must remain disciplined about validating assumptions, conducting research, and identifying the real customer need before building anything. “Avoid the trap of jumping into solutioning.” [05:26] Origin story of the Product Leaders Breakfast. The original concept for Product Breakfast started from a place where it came out this concept of isolation. In the last 2-3 years, we’ve heard so much about AI and the way that it’s affecting our jobs. [09:36] Don’t feel like you need to ‘catch up’ to AI’s impact. I don’t think there’s any catching up. Catching up implies that there’s like an end goal to this — and, well, there isn’t. [12:00] The IRL Connection Remains Essential. This is precisely why the IRL connection isn’t going anywhere. We need the human-to-human interaction to have an outlet for sharing vulnerabilities; otherwise, they’re just contained within us and then we’re just spiraling in our own heads. [18:28] What it means to be a ‘fractional product leader’. The fractional product leader brings in a wealth of experience and is able to quickly understand the organization’s problems, the culture, the team and embed themselves as a force multiplier to help that organization achieve its goals. [26:43] AI’s support of user research and first principles. When we approach these challenges with a level of curiosity, we avoid using the first answer as the final answer. We need to dig beyond the surface level truth with user research. And this is actually where AI has been super-helpful because it’s allowing me to ingest lots of different signals to cut through the noise and figure out what that right signal is. [28:09] Spend time in the problem space. I think the trap is jumping into solutioning. This is another first principles thing where I think, again as humans, we have this tendency to want to jump right into solution as soon as we see a problem without spending time interrogating the problem. The post 188 / Prerna Singh: Avoiding the AI Build Trap with Better User Research appeared first on ITX Corp..
In the second hour of The Dan Jacobs Show, Dan asks if the Kroenkes are the best owners in sports? We then welcome in "Scrappy" Will Peterson to talk about the Avs being down 2-0 against Vegas, and when he expects to see Cale Makar. Dan gets into what he believes is about to be a "Dark Ages" for the Nuggets after Jokic retires. Dan spends some time listening to people's comments on the Ramoslaw.com text line and the Schomp Honda Youtube chat for some quality digs at Dan.
Shopify Masters | The ecommerce business and marketing podcast for ambitious entrepreneurs
Krysten Kauder built Candier—a bold, irreverent candle brand with names like “Girl, You Need to Calm the F Down”—into a $14 million business stocked at Target, Whole Foods, and Ulta, and she did it without a PR firm, sales team, or single networking event. For more on Candier and show notes click here Subscribe and watch Shopify Masters on YouTube!Sign up for your FREE Shopify Trial here.
Jason Druss spent 15 years being the customer — a film colorist at Warner Bros, NFL Films, and his own Philly boutique — before Adobe pulled him into product marketing for Premier Pro and After Effects. In this episode, Jason (Principal Product Marketing Manager, Adobe) drops his takes: why workflow isn't a buzzword when you've actually lived it, how his team runs a private WhatsApp group with hundreds of users, and why being your own ICP is both a superpower and a trap. If you've ever felt like a fraud talking about users you've never met, this one's for you.More from this episodeWhy "customer" gives Jason the ick (and what word he uses instead)The PMM job is 50% talking to users — not Slack, not slides, not strategy decksHow Adobe's PMM team gets buy-in before a feature exists, not afterThe Tarantino move: why Jason starts every story at the endBeing your own ICP is a cheat code… until it makes you look like a fanboy at annual planningThe exact reason Frame.io's Camera to Cloud killed an industry workflow that hadn't changed since 1920Why every PMM should buy a pillow with their product's logo on it (yes, really)The unsexy truth about "creative freedom" — you have to earn it with data firstHow Jason found his PMM job: he wasn't looking, his mentor was watching his LinkedIn postsWhy "make it pretty" and "make it beautiful" are two completely different briefsTime Stamps 00:00 Cold open — the misfit intros00:45 Why this episode is different: a PMM pulled IN to PMM, not chasing it01:30 Jason Druss intro — from colorist to Adobe PMM02:15 THE QUESTION: Are product marketers marketers?03:30 "We're storytellers before we're marketers"04:30 Should the product or the user be the main character?05:30 The trap of feature-led storytelling vs. workflow thinking07:00 What "workflow" actually means (and why it's not jargon)09:00 The Frame.io / Camera to Cloud story12:30 How Frame.io rewrote a 100-year-old industry workflow14:00 Jason's spicy take: PMMs must eat, live, breathe the product16:00 How user needs have shifted dramatically in 5–10 years18:00 The Premier Pro pillow story (and why every PMM should have one)19:00 Where most companies fail at user research20:30 The private WhatsApp group with hundreds of users21:30 Weekly webinars, betas, and the questions you're NOT asking users24:00 Scrappy is a state of mind, not a company size25:00 Jason's career timeline: Blackmagic → NFL Films → Warner Bros → Frame.io → Adobe28:00 The crisis of faith — leaving "colorist" behind30:00 Why Jason's passion is impossible to fake31:30 The dark side of being your own ICP33:00 Mixing intuition with data — the PMM credibility unlock35:00 Advice for aspiring PMMs: become a subject matter expert first38:00 The creativity rant — your differentiator vs. AI41:30 ROI, business metrics, and earning the seat at the table44:00 The "beautiful circle" of product marketing (and who's outside it)46:00 Where to find Jason + Adobe Max teaser48:00 OutroHosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
Business of Design ™ | Interior Designers, Decorators, Stagers, Stylists, Architects & Landscapers
Struggling to get clients for your interior design business? You're not alone—and it's probably not a talent issue. In this episode, Kimberley Seldon sits down with Elizabeth Rees to break down what actually works when it comes to marketing for interior designers. Because the designers landing projects aren't necessarily more skilled—they're simply more visible, more consistent, and more willing to take action before they feel ready. If you've been relying on referrals, posting on social media without results, or waiting for the “right time” to put yourself out there, this conversation will change how you approach growth. This is a practical, no-fluff look at how to build traction, generate leads, and create momentum in your interior design business—without waiting for perfection. What you'll learn in this episode: - Why referrals alone won't sustain long-term growth in your interior design business - How to get interior design clients—even if you have no network - The real purpose of networking and how to use it to generate opportunities - Why visibility matters more than perfection in your marketing strategy - How to measure ROI beyond immediate revenue and short-term wins - The difference between being busy and being strategically visible - How to repurpose content to increase reach without extra work - Why in-person networking is still one of the fastest ways to grow - How rejection helps you build momentum and resilience - What “scrappy marketing” looks like when scaling your design business
In the first hour of Stokely and Evans with Mark Schlereth, Mark and Stoke are out, The Nuggets got beat last night by The Minesota Timberwolves, and Mike and “Scrappy” Will Peterson discuss whether this is the worst playoff loss in Nuggets history. The guys then get into what they think The Nuggs should do in the offseason and what mistakes they now have to correct. The Avalanche finally know who their second round opponent will be, and Mike wants to remind everyone that the Oilers still suck.
For the fourth and final hour of the day on Stokely and Evans with Mark Schlereth, with Stoke and Stink out for the day, Mike and “Scrappy” Will Peterson get more into The Nuggets playoff loss and who is most to blame. Then we finally get to have some fun with Trivia powered by Window Nation. The guys look to continue their win streak from the previous week and hopefully get to gloat to Stoke and Mark about how well they did without them.
In hour three of Stokely and Evans with Mark Schlereth Stoke and Stink are out today, so Mike and “Scrappy” Will Peterson carry on without them to try and make sense of The Nuggets defeat to The Minnesota Timberwolves from the previous night. Mike asks Will who is most to blame for The Nuggs series loss and that sparks an entire debate about the importance of Coaches vs players and who should take responsibility for losing.
For the second hour of Stokely and Evans with Mark Schlereth, Stoke and Stink are out today, so Mike and “Scrappy” Will Peterson lament The Nuggets elimination together and try to predict what The Nuggs might do like trading for another superstar and maybe losing one of your core. The Avalanche finally know who their opponent will be in the second round and it’s a chance for some revenge against the State of Minesota.
Episode 165 of Tablesetters is about early-season pressure, real breakouts, and figuring out which April storylines have staying power. We start with the managerial shakeups in Boston and Philadelphia, where Alex Cora and Rob Thomson are both out after rough starts from teams that expected much more. The bigger story is not just that both managers were fired, but how quickly both organizations decided they could not wait for things to fix themselves. From there, we get into Travis Bazzana's debut and what his arrival says about a loaded 2024 draft class that is already producing big league regulars. We also dig into Elly De La Cruz and whether this is just a hot stretch or the beginning of the true superstar breakout everyone has been waiting on. The Rays are also forcing a bigger conversation. Even after their six-game winning streak ended, Tampa Bay's identity is starting to look real: scrappy, balanced, and dangerous when games get tight. Around the league, Cam Schlittler is pitching like a frontline arm for the Yankees, Trey Yesavage's return shows why adaptability matters, and Mason Miller's scoreless streak ending only adds more context to how dominant he has been. We also hit the red-hot and ice-cold names of the week, plus our usual debates, polls, and what we're watching next.
This podcast is a later pod, if you want to early, sign up as a member (links below). Nervy. Scrappy. Three points. The boys are home and the title race is alive. Here's what's inside: ⚡ Saka Is Back — and he made his presence felt immediately. The cameo we've been waiting for
Steff, Milo and Gareth celebrate 300 episodes of the pod by discussing our 1-0 WIN (capital letters!) at Wolves. Of course there was the usual ration of 2025/26 'luck' which came with it (injuries) and we'll discuss those, plus we'll be looking at some of the off-field moves this 'curious leadership' have made and are looking to make. It's a bit like a Black Mirror episode...Website: https://thegameisaboutglory.co.uk/Bluesky: @thegameisaboutglory.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hunting Matthew Nichols is an indie horror film that's shot as a mockumentary/found-footage movie about a documentary filmmaker investigating her brother's disappearance 20 years earlier on Vancouver Island. Writer/producer Sean Harris Oliver and DP Justin Sebastian shot the horror film in 12 days, then independently released it into theaters. Key Podcast Highlights: -How cinematographer Justin Sebastian used Sony FX9 cameras on autofocus, shot archival footage scenes on period-correct cameras, and then physically digitized the tapes for documentary authenticity. -Keeping the camera crew small and the lighting natural, so that the film's characters could realistically pull off the documentary. -Detailed scriptwriting by Sean Harris Oliver, such as specifying who holds the camera in each scene. Sean scripted the film with cleaner, more deliberate camerawork that degrades into chaotic, survival-mode footage as events progress. -How the team pushed hard for theatrical release against distributor pressure to go straight to streaming. They self-funded distribution and budgeted for marketing from the very beginning. Find where to watch Hunting Matthew Nichols in theaters and play the interactive game on the website: https://www.huntingmatthewnichols.com/ Find Sean Harris-Oliver: https://www.seanharrisoliver.com/ Instagram: @SeanHarrisOliver Find Justin Sebastian: https://www.justinsimonsebastian.com/ Instagram: @JustinSebastianDP Listen to our episode with producer Ted Hope, who discusses similar approaches indie filmmakers can take to understand and control the entire filmmaking process from budget to shoot to distribution: https://www.camnoir.com/ep352/ Show Rundown: 02:45 Close Focus 13:04-01:02:59 Sean Harris Oliver and Justin Sebastian interview 01:03:19 Short ends 01:12:42 Wrap up/Credits The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: @TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Blue Sky: @thecinepod.bsky.social
The Daily Pep! | Rebel-Rousing, Encouragement, & Inspiration for Creative & Multi-Passionate Women
If you wish you had a regular creative practice, but only create once in a blue moon, this one's for you.
We're back!! And this time from the studio we ACTUALLY built — kind of. It's mostly done. Sitting-on-the-floor era → full studio in 5 days and we are still a little bit in shock.This one's just us. No guest, no script, just two sisters catching up on what's actually going on behind the scenes of building a business, why we're over influencer drama, and the health trends we're low-key side-eyeing right now.What we get into:- The studio glow up — going from zero to a real space in less than a week. Shoutout to the team who made it happen, we love you.- The not-so-aesthetic part of owning a business — loans, landlord meetings, fighting with Amazon over a missing mic. It's not all pretty lighting and iced matchas.- The Alex vs. Alix of it all — we're genuinely so over the influencer drama. Our dad told us to "go read a book and climb a tree" and honestly? That's the energy we're bringing into 2026.Health hot takes:Pepsi's fiber soda — is it a health move or just giving gimmick? (Spoiler: we're sticking with our gut-friendly faves)The ozempic olympics — our real thoughts on the skinny-girl energy at Coachella and everywhere else rnThings we won't shut up about:Claude AI — Jill is officially a claude girly for her business systemsK18 dry shampoo — THE holy grail for volume + skipping wash daysSaying no — protecting your energy is a whole vibeLifting weights — Jenna's whole thing lately, the confidence shift is realEating Less protein -- should we talk more about this?Mentioned in the ep:Emma Grede's audiobookDermot Kennedy's new albumTubing mascara — genuinely life-changing for easy removalCome hang with us!! If you have ideas for new segments or just want to say hi, we're on socials. We love our girls — you guys literally kept us going through every moment we thought about quitting
Caroline Crawford thinks most marketing teams have it backwards. They're cranking out content without asking the most important question: what's this actually supposed to do? The result? Beautiful assets that get posted and promptly ignored. Expensive videos that generate zero leads. Blog posts nobody reads past the headline. It's content for content's sake and it's burning through budgets without moving the needle. Caroline's approach flips that completely. She starts every project by mapping out the action each piece is meant to drive, then works backward from there. Want someone to book a demo? Great! what story needs to be told to get them there, and where will they encounter it first? This kind of intentional thinking is how small teams consistently outperform massive ones. While big companies crank out disconnected assets, smart teams turn one webinar into a lead magnet, email series, social posts, and video using tools like Lumen5. Same input. Exponentially more output. She's especially passionate about email, not the “sign up for our newsletter” kind, but strategic sequences that actually guide prospects toward decisions. Too many companies collect email addresses like trophies with no plan for what happens next. Caroline's core belief: stop making more stuff. Start making stuff that works. Every piece should have a job, a home, and a clear path to results. What you'll hear in this episode: ● Why your content isn't converting (hint: it's not a quality problem, it's a strategy problem) ● The backwards approach that actually works: start with the outcome, then build everything else around it ● How small teams consistently beat big budgets through intentional planning over endless production ● The art of content multiplication—turning one piece into lead magnets, email sequences, videos, and social posts ● Why your email list might be your most underused asset, and how to fix that without spamming anyone.
What if you could know whether your product change was going to work — before a single real user ever saw it?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez sit down with Tom Charman, co-founder of Blok, a synthetic user simulation platform that lets product teams test interfaces, onboarding flows, and product changes against AI-powered behavioral personas, not just to predict conversion, but to model second and third order effects like churn, confusion, and long-term retention. Tom opens by naming what's changed: shipping is faster than ever, but the tools PMs use to decide what to build haven't kept up. AB tests still take two to three weeks. Traditional user research still skews toward power users. And as personalization gets more complex, getting to statistical significance gets harder. That's the gap Blok is trying to close.They explore how Blok's behavioral personas go beyond demographics to model psychographics, emotional state, and memory, including what happens when a user has a bad first experience and comes back to your product skeptical. Tom walks through the ICP trap that kills retention, why the “show don't tell” principle protects against confirmation bias, and why he thinks the biggest shift happening in product right now is the move from reactive to proactive, replacing AB tests and feature flags with pre-ship simulation that gets you to directional confidence in 12 minutes instead of three weeks.If you're a PM tired of going to battle in product reviews without data to back your intuition, a founder trying to understand how synthetic users actually work and whether they're worth it before Series A, or a product leader looking to understand how the entire feedback loop from idea to deployment is about to be rebuilt, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
On Episode 122 of Chase for 28, Chris and the podcast Padre talk through what's been bothering Yankee fans in the middle of April—the uneasy feeling that things haven't been clicking offensively, and that the bullpen has had its share of rough moments lately. They break down the Yankees' current form, spotlight which parts of the lineup are producing (and which ones still need to wake up), and explain why it's still not “panic time” even if the results haven't looked great in recent stretches.The episode also looks ahead to roster and lineup possibilities as key players work their way back—especially the discussion around injury rehab timelines and what it could mean for the rotation. Along the way, they celebrate standout performances, dig into strategy (and the small mistakes that swing games), and end with trivia, a shout-out to Padre's upcoming birthday, and a look at what needs to happen next to turn things around.Topics DiscussedYankees' early-season struggles: why “slumps” are possible and why it's still early in AprilPitching vs. offense: starters holding up, but bullpen inconsistency affecting outcomesLineup concerns and batting averages (including discussions of players like Aaron Judge, Ben Rice, and others)“Scrappy baseball” approach: put the ball in play, cut strikeouts, keep runners on baseTampa Bay vs. Yankees postseason-style moments (bunts/infield chaos, rule discussion, and defensive misplays)Player return updates:Gerrit Cole rehab start at Double-A SomersetCarlos Rodón rehab/live batting practice and likely rehab games neededRotation roster question: who becomes the odd man out when Rodón returnsBen Rice backup-catcher discussion and whether he should face more leftiesMike Trout hype moment: back and producing, plus long-term “what could've been” injury talkStandings snapshot: Yankees still clustered with others for AL winsYankees TriviaWhich Yankee is the MLB leader in 1st inning home runs?Answer: Aaron JudgeThis Episode: Which Yankees pitcher threw a no-hitter in 2021?Bullpen Q&A ☎️You have opinions just like we do, so we want to hear from you!Send voicemail http://chasefor28.com/voicemailEmail us: feedback@chasefor28.comConnect on X: @chasefor28podConnect on Instagram: @chasefor28podMerch
In the first hour of Stokely and Evans with Mark Schlereth, “Scrappy” Will Peterson fills in for Mike with Stoke and they get into The Nuggets Playoff matchup against the Minnesota Timberwolves and a new potential playoff setup for the NHL. Stoke is a little concerned about Too much rest for The Nuggs and will they play The Rockies game tonight in the snow?
In the first hour of Stokely and Evans with Mark Schlereth, “Scrappy” Will Peterson fills in for Mike with Stoke and the two catch up on The Master’s and ask if this is the best time of year for Sports fans. Who will play in the Nuggets Playoff rotation, and who will play tonight for The Avs? Will and Stoke answer both those questions and who they think The Broncos should target in The Draft.
The Cardinals are off to a scrappy 10–8 start—but can it last? BK & T-Bone break down whether this “small ball” approach is sustainable and why the team's focus on the little things matters early in the season. Plus, will Nolan Gorman find his groove? Should we expect more from Matthew Liberatore and the rest of the rotation? With pitching depth already being tested, does it actually matter this year? Finally, is there still more power to unlock in this lineup?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Cardinals are off to a scrappy 10–8 start—but can it last? BK & T-Bone break down whether this “small ball” approach is sustainable and why the team's focus on the little things matters early in the season. Plus, will Nolan Gorman find his groove? Should we expect more from Matthew Liberatore and the rest of the rotation? With pitching depth already being tested, does it actually matter this year? Finally, is there still more power to unlock in this lineup?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
It's the one-year anniversary of Jonathan's hair transplant and he's celebrating in a Juicy Couture velour tracksuit and a bedazzled hat, because why the frick not? In this episode, we're having flashbacks to the great Mario Movie 4DX feud. OOopsie, did not mean to bring that back up... but we buried the hatchet (for now hehe). The we're getting into birding! It's like Pokemon Go irl, who knew? And crows?! Did yall know they can hold a grudge against a specific human for up to 17 years! Sounds like us! Then we go deep on "We Built This City" by Starship, one of the most hated songs in rock history that also hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100, which sort of proves its own point. We also have a full Backseat Lovers / Kilby Girl deep dive, and the Everest Fraud Scheme thats actually nuts.This episode was mixed and edited by Kevin Betts.➜ Jonathan's 12 Month Hair Transplant Journey➜ Global Village Coffeehouse Video EssayWant BONUS CONTENT? Join our PATREON!Sponsors:➜ Protect your teeth with Remi at ShopRemi.com/camp and use code CAMP to get 50% off your new night guard!➜ Go to REVOLVE.com/CAMP to shop and use code CAMP for 15% off your entire order! This offer ends April 29, 2025 so don't wait!➜ Go to BollAndBranch.com/camp and use code: CAMP to get up to 15% off, plus free shipping on your first order. Exclusions apply. See site for details.➜ Feel your best self, every day with IM8. Go to IM8health.com/CAMPCOUNSELORS and use code CAMPCOUNSELORS for a Free Welcome Kit, 5 free travel sachets, plus 10% off your order.➜ Join Thrive Market with our link ThriveMarket.com/camp for $20 off your first three orders plus you'll get a FREE $60 gift.Works Cited:➜ Prasain, Sangam. “Inside Nepal's Fake Rescue Racket.” The Kathmandu Post, 27 Mar. 2026.➜ Wethington, Paula. “‘Do You Think I'm Stupid?' Judge Calls Out Woman for Denying She's Driving During Zoom Hearing.” WCVB, 27 Mar. 2026.➜ Khoirotun, R. “Did You Know That Crows Can Hold Grudges for Seventeen Years?” Medium, 14 June 2025.Camp Songs:Spotify Playlist | YouTube Playlist | Sammich's Secret MixtapeSocial Media:Camp Counselors TikTokCamp Counselors InstagramCamp Counselors FacebookCamp Counselors TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
On this episode we are so excited to have Cati Stephenson of Esthetics by Cati to chat about AI and working smarter, not harder
The Canberra Raiders found some form to upset the South Sydney Rabbitohs. Back-rower Hudson Young reflects on their gritty win, running his supplement business, and the beauty of rugby league in Perth. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wednesday 4-8-26 Show #1261: Jeff talks about his Michigan trip, We also discuss Easter, the Pirates football game, and Ken's urban name is Country Black.
Wednesday 4-8-26 Show #1261: Jeff talks about his Michigan trip, We also discuss Easter, the Pirates football game, and Ken's urban name is Country Black.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This is a free preview of a paid episode (40 min), exclusively available on our subscriber-only premium feed. Become a premium subscriber to tune into the full episode: https://cubicletoceo.co/podcast Questions about our premium podcast subscription? Send us a DM @cubicletoceo Continuing our series on leveraging events for business growth, today's case study is a masterclass in using the resources and infrastructure of established brands to create co-branded experiences that accelerate your own brand expansion. Marty McDonald, USA Today bestselling author of Audacious and founder of Boss Women Media, launched a national events platform from a strategic partnership pitch to Sugarfina's CEO. Her bold ask turned into sold out pop-ups in five cities, a 22,000-person virtual event, additional partnerships with Amazon and Capital One, and eventually, a book deal. We dig into the pitch, follow-up, and execution in this episode. Connect with Marty: Grab a copy of Marty's book Audacious: https://a.co/d/0cFzSDdE https://bosswomen.org/audacious/ If you enjoyed today's episode, please: Post a screenshot & key takeaway on your IG story and tag us @cubicletoceo so we can repost you. Subscribe to our premium feed for case-study style interviews every Monday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hear from UNT Distinguished Alumnus Sam Golden as he returned to campus last week for a book signing of his new memoir, “A Golden Legacy: Faith, Family and a Life of Purpose.” Read more about Sam Golden.News to Know for the UNT Community:Get your tickets for UNT Night at the Dallas Mavericks tonight!Join the Where's Scrappy? campus scavenger hunt.Reserve your seat for the UNT Alumni Association's 10 Under 10 Awards. Helpful links:Follow our PodcastTranscriptsJoin the ConversationEmail us at podcast@unt.eduCall us at 940-565-4341Connect with us using #HFNT on X @UNTSocial or on Instagram @UNT
Before you dive in, grab your free spot at my SWEEP Workshop on April 9th, the marketing framework that makes everything you're about to hear actionable for your own business. REGISTER HERE.What happens when a burned-out startup employee discovers jigsaw puzzles as her stress relief, and then decides to completely reinvent the category? You get Jiggy, one of the most creative and scrappy real founder stories we've featured on Dear FoundHer.Kaylin Marcotte is the founder of Jiggy Puzzles, a multi-million dollar brand that transformed the humble jigsaw puzzle into a lifestyle product, a wellness tool, and a platform for emerging female artists. She launched in November 2019, just months before a global pandemic turned puzzles into the hottest product on the internet. She landed in Anthropologie before COVID hit, struck a deal with Mark Cuban on Shark Tank, and built a three-channel business with a team of three.But here's what makes Kaylin's story so compelling for every woman startup founder listening: she did almost all of it without a marketing budget, without paid ads, and without a playbook. Just creativity, partnerships, and a relentless willingness to do the legwork.In this episode, you'll hear:How Kaylin identified a gap in the market and built company messaging around elevating puzzles from a toy aisle product into a lifestyle and wellness brandThe scrappy manufacturing process that got Jiggy off the ground, including negotiating her way onto the end of a factory run to meet impossibly low minimumsHer early publicity strategy, pitching herself, leveraging HARO, and doing her own PR long before she could afford to outsource itHow she grew an audience from day one by baking a built-in partner network into the business model itself, her artistsThe partnership with Anthropologie that changed everything, and how it came directly through Instagram before she'd spent a dollar on adsWhat founder visibility looked like for a one-woman show, and how leaning into organic social and authentic partnerships drove real growthHer Shark Tank experience from start to finish, how she got scouted, what the process was really like, and what happened to her business the night it airedThe real scaling challenges of going from DTC startup to a multi-channel brand in Bloomingdale's, Nordstrom, and Macy'sHow she has managed rapid growth and built a B2B custom business, including a puzzle collaboration with Kacey Musgraves, with a team of just three peopleWhy she believes getting press and building partnerships is a more powerful and sustainable growth strategy than performance marketing will ever beThe honest truth about managing teams as a solo founder, and how freelancers, contractors, and a scrappy mindset have kept Jiggy lean and profitableThis episode is for every woman startup founder who is building something from nothing, trying to figure out how to get press without a PR budget, and wondering if it's really possible to grow an audience without throwing money at ads.Kaylin's answer is a resounding yes, and she gives you the exact roadmap in this conversation.Connect with Jiggy:Instagram: @jiggypuzzlesWebsite: jiggypuzzles.comEverything you just heard in this episode? It's SWEEP in action. Join me on April 9th for a free live SWEEP Workshop where I'll teach you the exact framework that makes marketing simple, consistent, and effective for women business owners just like you. Register for free, and I'll see you there.Subscribe to The FoundHer Files Follow Dear FoundHer on Instagram Loved this episode? Share it in your stories and tag @lindsaypinchuk and @dearfoundher. And if you haven't already, subscribe and leave us a five star review, it's how other women startup founders find real stories like this one.This episode originally ran on April 18, 2023. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Send us Fan MailScooby Panel #133 - We bring to you a very special April 1st episode of The Scooby Panel! Introducing The Scrappy Supremacy Initiative — our bold new rebrand dedicated to finally giving Scrappy-Doo the respect he deserves. New segments, new ads, and a brand-new direction for the show… or is it? #ScoobyDoo #podcast #AprilFools
Terri walks through how a background in competitive speech and debate evolved into a 30+ year career helping top performers—CEOs, brokers, sales teams, and even members of Congress—win more often by mastering persuasive communication. Her foundation is simple but powerful: communication is not about what you say—it's about what the listener hears, processes, and acts on. She shares how her early career "breaking territory" through cold calling and filling rooms from scratch shaped her philosophy: you must be both scrappy enough to earn attention and skilled enough to convert it. The core problem she sees today: experienced professionals rely on confidence instead of preparation, while newer professionals lack structure—so both default to "winging it." And that's costing deals. Her latest book, Presentation Ready, is built on a multi-phase research study identifying the 12 most common mistakes that cause professionals to lose opportunities—based on both self-reflection and buyer feedback. What You'll Learn (from Terri) Why "winging it" is the silent deal killer – Veterans rely on experience → leads to complacency – Newer professionals lack a repeatable structure – Result: inconsistent messaging and missed outcomes The real mistake: being informative instead of persuasive – Most professionals "data dump" instead of influencing decisions – Buyers don't reward information—they reward clarity and conviction The disconnect that's costing you deals – You think you're clear → your audience thinks you're boring – #1 feedback from buyers: "The presentation was boring" Why recording yourself is non-negotiable – You cannot fix what you don't recognize – Watching yourself exposes verbal habits, weak structure, and lack of impact The importance of scrimmaging (roleplay) – Top performers don't practice presentations—they rehearse outcomes – Like athletes, drills build specific skills that show up under pressure Why "scrappy + structured" wins in today's market – Scrappy gets you in the room – Skill gets you the deal About Terri Sjodin Terri Sjodin is the Founder of Sjodin Communications and one of the leading experts in persuasive presentations and sales communication. She is a New York Times best-selling author, Hall of Fame speaker (National Speakers Association), and has worked with Fortune 500 companies, national sales teams, and government leaders. Her latest book, Presentation Ready, is based on decades of real-world experience and a multi-phase research study on what actually causes professionals to win—or lose—opportunities.
In this week's episode, Kayla and Taylor discuss Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1850 novel The Scarlet Letter. Topics include delicious recipes, listening to the “modern reader” edition, was Nathaniel Hawthorne a woman in disguise?, Hawthorne's hilarious disdain for Puritans, Arthur Dimmesdale (owner of the Dimmsdale Dimmadome) and his struggles, Pearl and her uncanny understanding of the world, and the only way this story could end. Plus, we talk Oscars.This week's drink: The Scarlet Letter via Charbay DistilleryINGREDIENTS 1 ½ oz Charbay Pomegranate Vodka (or any pomegranate vodka) ½ oz Cointreau ¾ oz Red Wine Gastrique ½ oz Lemon Juice 3 dashes Scrappy's Cardamon Bitters Long Meadow Ranch Merlot Sea Salt (for rim) 1 Sprig ThymeINSTRUCTIONS:Add all ingredients into a shaker and add ice.Shake well and double strain into a cocktail glass, rimmed with the Merlot sea salt.Garnish with the sprig of thyme.To make the Red Wine Gastrique: Reduce by 1/3 a medium to heavy-bodied red wine. While still hot, stir in equal amounts of fine white sugar until dissolved. Add same amount of sherry wine vinegar so that the solution is 1:1:1 and mix. Let cool and keep in fridge.Current/recommended reads, links, etc.:The Saffron Tales: Recipes from the Persian Kitchen by Yasmin KhanFollow us on Instagram @literatureandlibationspod.You can email us at literatureandlibationspod@gmail.com.Please leave us a review and/or rating! It really helps others find our podcast…and it makes us happy!Purchase books via bookshop.org or check them out from your local public library. Join us next time as we read The White Octopus Hotel by Alexandra Bell
Growing a professional services business often starts the same way: scrappy teams, generalists wearing multiple hats, and a lot of momentum driven by energy rather than structure.In this episode of The Handbook, Harv sits down with Alex Bodini, CEO of Spin Brands, to unpack how Spin evolved from a grassroots social media shop into a multi-entity group of 100+ people. Rather than waiting for a crisis to force change, Alex and his co-founder made a conscious decision to professionalize the business so they could attract bigger clients, better talent, and more ambitious opportunities. They walk through the operational shifts that helped Spin move from “proper scrappy” to a more mature organization – and the cultural tensions that inevitably come with that transition.Here's what we dive into:Why bringing in a proper finance director changed far more than reporting – from pricing and scoping to forecasting and recoveryThe role HR played in moving from informal “touchy-feely” people management to structured career paths, policies, and developmentHow hiring experienced specialists elevated the quality of work – even if not every senior hire worked outWhy investing in senior-level marketing helped Spin build credibility and compete for bigger clientsWhat a chairman can bring to a founder-led business – accountability, perspective, and bigger strategic thinkingThe trade-offs between the fun, chaotic “old Spin” culture and the more structured, scalable “new Spin”Alex is refreshingly honest about the reality of transformation. Some hires didn't work out. Cultural change created tension. And the journey took far longer than expected.But the result is a business with stronger foundations – one that's now scaling through acquisitions and positioning itself for the next stage of growth.If you're navigating that transition from scrappy startup to grown-up, mature organization, there's a lot in Alex's story that will feel very familiar.Additional Resources:
What happens when you combine a $59 Amazon printer, a vintage 2005 Toyota, and a deep desire to spend more time with your family? You get Untouched Blooms, a handmade flower and pet accessory brand that has found its way into the hands of the Kardashians, Simone Biles, and Alex Earl—all without a single dollar spent on ads or PR agencies. In this episode, founder Max Gayle Summersett breaks down the "scrappy" blueprint that allowed her to retire her father and scale a viral business from a 400-square-foot apartment. We dive into her "Triangle Method" for influencer outreach, the power of TikTok Live shopping, and why "Consumer Fixation" led her to the product ideas that changed her life. If you've ever felt like you didn't have enough capital to start, this conversation will prove that creativity is the ultimate currency.Key Takeaways:// Max proves that high-end equipment is a distraction. Starting with a $59 printer and a tricycle wasn't a hindrance; it forced the brand to be creative, resourceful, and deeply connected to the community.// Don't go for the celebrity; go for their inner circle. Max explains how gifting to a target's friends, managers, or even their dog trainer creates a "FOMO" effect that eventually leads to organic celebrity orders.// You don't need a complex content calendar to stay relevant. Max shares how she "rinses and repeats" organic B-roll of her and her 78-year-old father working together, simply by shifting the camera an inch or changing the story angle.// TikTok Live isn't just for selling; it's for real-time R&D. By showing up every other day, Max gets instant feedback on new designs and builds a "stickiness" that a static post can't replicate.// Excellence is the best marketing. By bedazzling packages and doing deep-dive research into a customer's life (like finding a celebrity's husband's team colors), you turn a simple purchase into a "memento" that people are proud to share.Learn More About Untouched Blooms: Website | Instagram____Join the MHH Collective! The MHH Collective is a community for marketers and business owners to connect, ask real questions, and grow their careers together. Join for access to live Q&As with industry experts, a private Slack community, and ongoing resources: https://www.marketinghappyhr.com/mhh-collectiveSay hi! DM us on Instagram and let us know what content you want to hear on the show - We can't wait to hear from you! Please also consider rating the show and leaving a review, as that helps us tremendously as we move forward in this Marketing Happy Hour journey and create more content for all of you. Join the MHH Collective: Join nowGet the latest marketing trends, open jobs and MHH updates, straight to your inbox: Join our email list!Follow MHH on Social: Instagram | LinkedIn | TikTok | Facebook
The Wings take the league's best Dallas Stars to OT and win big against the Flames as they stay in the playoff race in the East. How are guys like Finnie and Shine showing up and can they continue to string together points? We have an exclusive collection with Vintage Detroit! https://www.vintagedetroit.com/product-category/keep-it-local/glp/ Remember to follow us on Twitter & Instagram @GrindLinePod and join our Discord at discord.gg/mQ6KP6ePGX Rate, review, subscribe, and check out our merch on Redbubble! https://www.redbubble.com/people/TheGrindLine/shop Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Pro MMA fighter Dustin "Scrappy" Lampros (10-2, Ultimate Fighter Season 29) joins Chad Robichaux on The Resilient Show to share his incredible journey from the cage to catching online child predators in South Florida through his organization, 561 Predator Catcher (561 PC).In this episode, Scrappy opens up about his MMA career from training with Tyrone Woodley, fighting on The Ultimate Fighter, chasing the UFC dream, and the devastating two-fight losing streak that nearly ended it all. He shares the God moment that changed everything: how a sodium deficiency was destroying his performance, and how God confirmed it through a brother in Christ wearing a shirt that said "SALT."But the heart of this conversation is Scrappy's mission to protect children. With an estimated 500,000 online child predators active daily in America, Dustin explains exactly how 561 PC identifies, confronts, and helps law enforcement arrest predators from teachers and cops to rabbis. Chad and Dustin also discuss the Epstein files, why child exploitation isn't headline news, the Andre Galvao/Atos allegations, and practical tips every parent needs to keep their kids safe online.We hope you enjoy this interview and, of course, encourage you to engage with us here and on our social channels.Learn more about 561 PC:https://561pc.comhttps://www.instagram.com/561pchttps://www.youtube.com/@561predcatchersFollow Scrappy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scrappy135mma——Stay up-to-date with all things Resilient by subscribing to our Resilient Times Newsletter: https://resilienttimes.substack.comRESILIENT:Follow Us On Patreon: https://patreon.com/theresilientshowFollow Us On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/resilientshowFollow Us On Twitter: https://twitter.com/resilientshowFollow Us On TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@resilientshowLIVE RESILIENT STORE:https://shop.theresilientshow.comFollow Chad: https://www.instagram.com/chadrobo_officialhttps://x.com/ChadRoboSPONSORS:GoldCo: https://chadlikesgold.comSmith & Wesson: https://www.smith-wesson.comVortex Optics: https://vortexoptics.comGatorz Eyewear: https://www.gatorz.comAllied Wealth: https://alliedwealth.comBioPro+: https://www.bioproteintech.com/CHAD30BioXCellerator: https://www.bioxcellerator.comSLNT: https://slnt.com------The Resilient Show is a proud supporter of military and first responder communities in partnership with Mighty Oaks Foundation.
Welcome back to A Podcask of Amontillado, where we delve into the dark, dreadful, and terrifying parts of the world. Be it an abandoned amusement park, a creepy seaside town, or a spooky old mansion, there are many places with rumors of ghosts, specters, and monsters! And who better to get to the bottom of the mystery lurking in these eerie places than four teenagers and their talking dog? Erin and Gary are joined by cartoon and sillyness expert Kevin Eldridge of The Flopcast to discuss some of the greatest creations of Hanna-Barbera, Mystery Inc, aka Fred Jones, Daphne Blake, Velma Dinkley, Shaggy Rogers, and the one and only Scooby-Doo! Listen in as they discuss how we all grew up with the many shows, the "traveling teens" cartoon genre, how Kasey Kasem & Frank Welker are the voices of our childhood, their favorite bits, the music, tweaking the formula, trying to decide if it's scary, Scooby the Skeptic, the gang as horror archetypes, and wonder if there is anyone who doesn't love that dog? Fred on "Why the scarf?" Mark Evanier on the creation of Scrappy Doo Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School - Scooby, Scrappy and Shaggy meet all the Monster parents Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island trailer "I'm a Hex Girl" Scooby-Doo (2002) trailer Scooby-Doo Team Up on Amazon Suzie Izzard on Scooby & Shaggy Scooby-Doo meets Sam & Dean Winchester Scooby-Doo meets Jason on Robot Chicken Jay and Silent Bob meet a "Scooby Gang" Iconic 70s kid's magazine Dynamite Opening and closing music is "Softly Shall You Sleep," by Valentine Wolfe. Please follow us on TikTok, Discord, Instagram, Bluesky, and on Facebook! If you like us, please share us, and leave a review! Or support us on Patreon! Contact us at apodcaskofamontillado@gmail.com! A Vino, Atrocitas.
This week on Tapped In, Nick, Jacked Jameson, & Rosario Grillo breakdown Georgia wrestling and beyond as they discuss:
Sookie plays the adorable step mom in this episode, talking Bill into leading Jessica with a gentler hand! They travel to Dallas, and receive an unwelcomed greeting. Meanwhile, Jason gets lured into the Newlin's close circle, and Tara celebrates her birthday with 100 of her closest strangers! Rewatch, Listen & Laugh as Alaina needs to collect herself after Eric's blood has unexpected effects on Lala, Mikie has strong feelings about Scrappy (emphasis on CRAPPY) Doo, and Ash pulls YOU aside for a little side conversation! And don't forget to follow us at @the_rewatcher on Instagram for special bonus content!! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Welcome back to The Cashflow Project Podcast! In this episode, we sit down with Matt Medrano, managing partner and CRO of Dynamo Capital, Kansas' leading private lender. Matt shares his journey from working in foundation repair to building a fast-growing lending company focused on creative financing solutions. We dive into how Dynamo's approach—including DSCR loans, portfolio consolidation, and entity-only lending—gives investors flexible capital beyond traditional banks. Packed with real-world lessons on resilience, relationship-building, and smart problem-solving, this episode delivers practical insights for investors and entrepreneurs ready to level up. [00:00] "Reframing Goals and Career Realizations" [06:28] "Sales Role in Home Solutions" [07:37] Costly Home Repairs Explained [11:37] Adapting to Work Challenges [15:27] "Redefining Success Through Storytelling" [19:14] Perseverance, Pivoting, and Hindsight [21:21] "Connections Through Collected Jerseys" [25:47] "Rethinking Lending with a 'Why?'" [26:46] "Challenges in Midwest Loan Brokering" [30:43] "DSCR Loans for Investors" [34:42] $50K Profit Investment Deal [38:40] Startup Struggles and Triumphs [41:38] "Scrappy, Solution-Driven Fund Managers" [44:11] "Real Estate to Wall Street" [46:03] Raising Lending Standards Locally [51:01] "Future Success and Growth Ahead" [52:38] "Connect, Act, & Stay Tuned" Connect with Matt Medrano! LinkedIn Website Instagram Connect with The Cashflow Project! Website LinkedIn YouTube Facebook Instagram
When done poorly, conferences tend to be a brief glimmer of fun and inspo and then fade once we get back home - we forget the details and don't implement what we learned. But when done well, with proper planning - conferences can be LIFE CHANGING! It can be a chance to meet dream mentors and find dream jobs, up level your life and learn things that put you on a whole new trajectory. All it takes is a little extra thought and effort, so today I'm sharing my top 3 game changing tips for: 1. getting trips to conferences paid for: flight, hotel, food, etc 2. how to meet up with said dream jobs and mentors 3. networking turn offs: what to do and what not to do+ miscellaneous logistical tips IG: @drconniewang, @justaquickpinch
I've been part of growing churches most of my adult life - as a volunteer, on staff, and in the pews. What I've noticed is this: the difference between growing and stagnant churches isn't what you'd expect. But when you see a healthy church up close, clear patterns emerge - and after fifteen years, I want to share what growing churches consistently do differently. ============================= Table of Contents: ============================= 0:00 - Intro 2:38 - Inspiration Beats Information Every Time 7:22 - Sunday Can't Fix Everything 14:58 - Right Invitation, Right Moment 20:23 - Build Systems Before Chaos 23:32 - Scrappy, Regardless Of Budget IMPORTANT LINKS - Ryan Burge: https://x.com/ryanburge THE 167 NEWSLETTER
On this week's episode, Chevy Chase calls in for a visit--plus, Keith Richards is "on the wagon," Scrappy the Christmas Elf wants to be reassigned, GMTV is planning this year's Christmas party, and much more!
Pistons scrappy, NBA Expansion, and new media for Wings-TigersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nurse practitioner and mother Danielle discusses managing her six-year-old's T1D diagnosis while caring for a newborn, emphasizing the critical importance of mental health support for caregivers navigating medical trauma. Go tubeless with Omnipod 5 or Omnipod DASH * Dexcom G7 CONTOUR NextGen smart meter and CONTOUR DIABETES app Get your supplies from US MED or call 888-721-1514 Tandem Mobi twiist AID System Free Juicebox Community (non Facebook) Type 1 Diabetes Pro Tips - THE PODCAST Eversense CGM Medtronic Diabetes Drink AG1.com/Juicebox Touched By Type 1 Take the T1DExchange survey Use code JUICEBOX to save 40% at Cozy Earth Apple Podcasts> Subscribe to the podcast today! The podcast is available on Spotify, Google Play, iHeartRadio, Radio Public, Amazon Music and all Android devices The Juicebox Podcast is a free show, but if you'd like to support the podcast directly, you can make a gift here or buy me a coffee. Thank you! * The Pod has an IP28 rating for up to 25 feet for 60 minutes. The PDM is not waterproof. Among all paid Omnipod 5 G6G7 Pods Commercial and Medicare claims in 2024. Actual co-pay amount depends on patient's health plan and coverage, they may be higher or lower than the advertised amount. Source IQVIA OPC Library. Disclaimer - Nothing you hear on the Juicebox Podcast or read on Arden's Day is intended as medical advice. You should always consult a physician before making changes to your health plan. If the podcast has helped you to live better with type 1 please tell someone else how to find it!