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In this episode of the Un-Billable Hour's Seat at the Table: What's the difference between sending clients out the door with their case successfully resolved and having clients walk away with a great feeling and a real human connection to you and your firm A law firm is a service industry. Successful firms understand how personal, attentive service and communication leads to happy clients and builds repeat business and referrals. Clients begin to form their opinion – their gut feeling – of your firm from the second they reach out. Most have never hired an attorney, it's scary. Being kind and supportive from start to finish pays off in client satisfaction. Take a “seat at the table,” with host Christopher T. Anderson and guests as they share the nuances of customer experience, client satisfaction, and going beyond achieving a desired outcome. What is “customer satisfaction?” As attorneys, we may think that means handling a case with efficiency and competency. But clients want, maybe need, more. Empathy, guidance, and a process that makes them feel heard and that their attorney cares about their problem. In this episode of a Seat at the Table, Christopher is joined by experienced and successful attorneys Ruby L. Powers and Amira Hasenbush and legal marketing guru, former attorney, and co-host of the Legal Talk Network's Lunch Hour Legal Marketing podcast Gyi Tsakalakis. Hear ideas for delivering a delightful experience. Build trust and connections (and earn repeat business and referrals). Getting a good outcome these days is table stakes, you're expected to do your job. The A+ in experience is the client who leaves feeling appreciated, recognized, and supported. Technology is great. AI is changing the game. But no tech replaces a human who doesn't just pretend to care, but really does care. It doesn't matter what you think you're delivering. What matters is what your clients feel you're delivering. Mentioned in This Episode: AI Companion Querious Fireflies AI Hona AI Case Status AI “Cues: Master the Secret Language of Charismatic Communication,” by Vanessa Van Edwards “Unreasonable Hospitality: The Remarkable Power of Giving People More Than They Expect,” by Will Guidara Clio ClioCon 2026, Oct. 26-27, 2026 Legal Talk Network Unbillable Hour
QUOTES from the episode: "The people closest to the work often have the clearest view of what needs to change." "Codes do not become practical until field experience finds its way into the conversation." "Better data leads to better codes, and HERS® Raters are sitting on some of the most useful data in the industry." "The future of energy codes will be shaped not only in committee rooms, but also in crawlspaces, attics, and blower door tests." In this episode of RESTalk, host Bill Spohn welcomes Nathan Kahre of the National Association of Home Builders, Alex Smith of the International Code Council, and Kris Stenger of ICC for a practical discussion on the 2027 IECC, the emerging 2030 framework, and how energy codes move from model language to real-world adoption. Together, they explain how the IECC is developed, how consensus committees and public comments shape the process, and why input from HERS® Raters, builders, subcontractors, code officials, and consumers matters. The conversation highlights several important 2027 IECC updates, including clearer blower-door testing provisions, expanded recognition of ANSI/RESNET®/ICC 380, tighter ERI targets, performance-path changes, improved fenestration values, expanded energy credits, and a new energy audit requirement for large additions. The guests also discuss how state and local adoption varies widely, from formal code councils and rulemaking processes to state-specific pathways like Texas HB 1736. Most importantly, Nathan, Alex, and Kris encourage HERS® Raters to get involved. Whether through local home builder associations, RESNET® program engagement, ICC interested-party lists, or future participation in the 2030 IECC subgroup, raters can bring field data, practical experience, and clarity to a process that increasingly depends on verified performance. Kris's contact info: kstenger@iccsafe.org Alex's contact info: alsmith@iccsafe.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexsmithenergy/ Nathan's contact info: nkahre@nahb.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathan-kahre-94a779108/ ICC Committees: https://www.iccsafe.org/committees/energy-iecc/ https://www.iccsafe.org/membership/councils-committees/icc-committee-application/ The code adoption kit we discussed: https://www.nahb.org/advocacy/top-priorities/building-codes/code-adoption-kits/2024-International-Energy-Conservation-Code To the RESNET® community, we hear you and want to engage. Learn more at www.RESNET.us. For more info on this topic, contact RESNET at INFO@RESNET.US
Every family has an empty seat. A prodigal son. A wayward daughter. A relationship that went cold. Someone who walked away and hasn't come back yet.In Luke 15, Jesus tells what we've always called the Parable of the Prodigal Son — but it's actually the parable of two sons. And if you only follow one of them, you'll miss the radical message Jesus is after.The younger son takes his inheritance early, wastes it, and ends up in a pig pen. The older son stays home, does everything right, and ends up just as far from the father's heart. Both had a place at the table. Both walked away from it — just in different directions.What this parable shows us is a Father who runs. Who doesn't wait for you to clean yourself up before He embraces you. Who goes out to the bitter son standing outside the party just as eagerly as He ran toward the lost one coming up the road.God's rescue mission in your life may not start at your best moment. It may very well start at your worst.No matter how far you've gone or how long you've been away — you are welcome at the table.
We're the most connected generation in history—and the loneliest. We can reach a thousand people with our thumbs but have no one to call at 2 a.m. In this message from our series Fully Devoted Followers of Jesus Christ, we dig into the spiritual discipline of community through Acts 2. The early church didn't stumble into belonging—they built it, meal by meal, home by home. Discover four practices that pull us out of isolation: find and form community, belong to it, confess within it, and keep growing in it. The answer to your loneliness isn't a better phone or a bigger following. It's a table, a few people, and the courage to be known. Jesus is still setting the table—and there's a seat with your name on it.
Clarence Ford spoke to Mothathe Sewelo, Deputy Chair of Seat At The Table on the Youth in Dialogue 2026 Empowers Future Leaders. Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Everyone's talking about MSOs. But this isn't really a conversation about MSOs. This week on Lunch Hour Legal Marketing, Conrad Saam and Gyi Tsakalakis take you inside Vista Consulting's "A Seat at the Table" event, where lawyers, operators, bankers, and investors gathered to wrestle with the biggest structural shift in legal in a generation. Conrad and Gyi went with one agenda: filter through the PE noise and find out what all of this actually means for law firm marketing. What they found was more interesting than the headlines. Law firms are being evaluated as branding and marketing companies. Outside capital is chasing firms with diversified case acquisition, strong community relationships, and operational sophistication. And the firms that still can't track cost per case, attribute a lead, or explain their marketing mix? They're increasingly invisible to the people writing the checks. Three guests. Three very different seats at the table. Rob Bordonaro of Nager Romaine & Schneiberg brings a Fortune 50 operator's eye to a legal industry he describes as years behind on process, technology, and leadership development, and explains why that gap is exactly what makes this moment interesting. Jonathan Hawkins of Law Firm GC has brokered these deals from both sides. He breaks down growth capital, why law firm mergers fail, and why private equity has started describing law firms as branding and marketing companies first. Chad Dudley of Dudley DeBosier built the deal that put MSOs on the map for personal injury firms. He explains true cost per case, what makes a firm worth partnering with, why brand means something different than awareness numbers, and why depending on a single marketing channel is just waiting for a failure. If you've been watching this space and wondering what it actually means for your firm's marketing strategy, this is the episode. More LHLM If you want to hear all of our full-length conversations from A Seat at the Table, there's a space for that! Head over to Private Equity & Law Firms: The MSO Guide - Lunch Hour Legal Marketing to find out more about what we learned and hear the conversations. Thank you to our sponsors: Juvo Leads, Lawmatics, CallRail, and ALPS Legal Malpractice Insurance Want more Gyi and Conrad in your work week? Join us for Office Hours, live every Thursday at 1 PM ET on LinkedIn. We're starting a Slack Community. Want in? Come on over! The Lunch Hour Legal Marketing Summit is coming to Nashville this August! Will you heed our call and get your tickets? The clock is ticking… Secure your tickets: https://lunchhourlegalmarketing.com/registration/ Chapters 00:00 The 3 Marketing Themes Lawyers Should Watch 03:25 Ohio's Largest Workers' Comp Firm Explores MSOs 05:28 Why Legal Is “Years Behind” Other Industries 06:47 Outside Operators Are Changing Law Firms 08:38 The CMO & Leadership Gap in Legal 10:06 Economies of Scale in Legal Operations & Marketing 11:32 Will MSOs Actually Improve Client Experience? 13:13 Jonathan Hawkins on PE Interest in Law Firms 14:45 Fear, Growth Capital & the PE Opportunity 15:57 What “Growth Capital” Actually Means for Law Firms 17:58 Why PE Sees Law Firms as Marketing Companies 18:46 Equity Opportunities for Non-Lawyer Talent 19:45 The Operational Reality of Law Firm Consolidation 19:46 Why Law Firm Mergers Fail (and How to Avoid It) 20:57 Marketing Challenges Inside Consolidated Firms 22:05 Economies of Scale for Advertising & AI 23:05 Chad Dudley: How Dudley DeBosier Pioneered the MSO Model 25:35 How an MSO Actually Accelerates Case Growth 26:50 True Cost Per Case: The Marketing Metric Most Firms Miss 29:34 What Makes a Firm an Attractive MSO Candidate 31:56 Why Brand Matters More Than Awareness Numbers 34:59 Brand vs. Direct Spend: How to Think About Your Marketing Mix
Fr. Brian Barr's homily. May 31, 2026 - Beach CatholicWe're committed to bringing Christ into your home each weekend by providing Beach Catholic content online. To support our efforts, please consider donating to the Beach Catholic parishes through Online Giving: www.beachcatholic.com/giveIf you would like to receive text/email updates text: BEACHCATHOLIC to 84576
On today's Labor Radio Podcast Daily: Riverside Rank and File talks with an Amazon worker about organizing for a voice in pay and workplace decisions. In labor history, Philadelphia printers launched America's first recorded strike in 1786. Quote of the day: Louis Brandeis. @wpfwdc @AFLCIO #1u #UnionStrong #LaborRadioPod Proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network. Produced by Chris Garlock, Patrick Dixon and Harold Phillips.
Today's episode is going to resonate with anyone responsible for uptime, efficiency, and ultimately, product reliability. Because whether we're talking about circuit assemblies, manufacturing lines, or entire facilities, reliability doesn't start at inspection. It starts with maintenance. Mike Konradf's guest is Paul Ross, chief marketing officer at Limble, a company providing modern maintenance and asset management solutions to thousands of organizations worldwide. With more than 25 years of experience in enterprise and high-growth software companies, Ross has spent his career helping organizations leverage data, systems, and strategy to improve performance. Today, we're going to explore how maintenance has evolved from a reactive necessity to a strategic driver of reliability, what companies are still getting wrong, and how modern tools are changing the game.
Young farmers in the agriculture industry are making big moves, managing businesses, navigating risk and driving innovation — and deserve to be treated as decision-makers, not checkboxes. That's what Kaitlyn Kitzan, Treasurer of the Wheat Growers Association, thinks. She joins Evan to discuss how industry leaders can improve how they communicate and engage with the future leaders of agriculture.
Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack James Leonard is no stranger to the tortoise shack. Yet this is his first-ever appearance in the shack, and it is, like the man himself, really great. We talk about his post 2 Norries work, including collaborating internationally to raise awareness about the carceral experience, his work in Cork in building life-long learning initiatives and his work in Local Govt where he sees the friction between politics and community development. Thanks for the chat, James. The SpiceBag podcast is out here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-158702753 #JusticeForYvesSakila podcast:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-158808490
Why are nonprofit communicators so often brought in at the end of a project and treated more like an order-taker than a strategic partner? Farra Trompeter, co-director, talks with Ally Dommu, director of service development, about why communications staff deserve a seat at the table and what changes when they get it. They explore the organizational habits and assumptions that keep communications stuck in a tactical role, and share practical steps communicators can take to shift the culture, build stronger cross-team relationships, and demonstrate their strategic value.
In this episode of the Un-Billable Hour's Seat at the Table: Get past the stigma: Law firms sell a service, and that's no different than any other service business. It makes sense to hire a sales pro to find and sign customers What makes for a good non-attorney sales pro? What skills do you look for and where do you find them? Attorneys practice law. They aren't trained in sales. Don't waste time giving free advice during a “consult.” Let a sales professional sign the client, then focus on solving their problem. Take a “seat at the table,” with host Christopher T. Anderson and guests Rob Leitner and Elliot and Erik Alicea, experienced pros in building and running successful law firms. In this episode, law firms have grappled for a while with the idea of employing non-attorney salespeople to drive leads. That discussion is probably over, it's time to talk about maximizing the value of these sales professionals. Let's remove the stigma, law firms sell services. And lawyers aren't salespeople. Hire a pro. Whether you call them salespeople or client/attorney liaisons or whatever else, the job of non-attorney salespeople is to welcome clients to the firm while ensuring the firm is a good fit for them, and the clients are a good fit for firm. But who are they? Where do you find them? Remember, this is the face of your firm. You're looking for “personality plus,” meaning empathy, an understanding of the firm's role and culture, and conversation skills. They don't need legal skills, they need sales skills, that might include pros from high end car dealers or luxury item sales, even real estate professionals. In this episode of the Un-Billable Hour's Seat at the Table, our panel of practice management and marketing professionals share inside tips for finding non-attorney sales pros to represent your firm, how to train them, and how to turn that hire into profit. Mentioned in This Episode: Dyson Vacuum Commercial, YouTube Clio ClioCon 2026, Oct. 26-27, 2026 Legal Talk Network Unbillable Hour
Marketing Insights host and Demarquis McIntyre, Pr & Earned Media Strategist at CapitalOne, explore how communications strategy operates when trust is the product. Blending industry insight with personal perspective, they discuss credibility, crisis management, earned media, and the growth needed to develop a strong professional voice.
- **The Kingdom of God is Radical Transformation**: Jesus compares it to a tiny mustard seed that grows into a great tree and to leaven that permeates all the dough — an invasive, irresistible change worked by the Holy Spirit when Jesus rules in a person's life. - **Enter Through the Narrow Door**: Jesus urges us to “strive” (agonize with intention and intensity) to enter the narrow door, which is Christ alone. Many will seek to enter but will not be able because anything other than Jesus (or Jesus + something else) doesn't work. - **False Assurance Will Be Rejected**: At the shut door, people will claim, “We ate with you and you taught in our streets,” but the Master replies, “I do not know you… depart from me, all you workers of evil.” External familiarity with Jesus is not enough. - **Tragic Outcome for the Untransformed**: Those locked out will experience weeping and gnashing of teeth when they see Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and the prophets in the Kingdom while they are cast out — a picture of final regret and judgment. - **True Salvation is Simple Yet Transformative**: Salvation is by grace through faith in Christ alone (not earned), but it always produces visible fruit. If the seed is planted or the leaven introduced, real change will show — the Kingdom comes when Jesus sits on the throne of our hearts.
Are you just a guest or are you part of the family? In this message, guest speaker John Privett explores Ephesians 2 to show how Jesus didn't just pay for our sins. He purchased our seat at His table.We often treat the church like a restaurant where we come to consume and leave unnoticed. But God's plan has always been a people, a family where you are known, missed, and given a purpose. Learn what it means to stop attending and start belonging.Main Scripture: Ephesians 2:11-22
Today's episode is going to resonate with anyone responsible for uptime, efficiency, and ultimately, product reliability. Because whether we're talking about circuit assemblies, manufacturing lines, or entire facilities, reliability doesn't start at inspection. It starts with maintenance.My guest today is Paul Ross, Chief Marketing Officer at Limble, a company providing modern maintenance and asset management solutions to thousands of organizations worldwide. With more than 25 years of experience in enterprise and high-growth software companies, Paul has spent his career helping organizations leverage data, systems, and strategy to improve performance.Today, we're going to explore how maintenance has evolved from a reactive necessity to a strategic driver of reliability, what companies are still getting wrong, and how modern tools are changing the game.Limble:https://limble.com
The social impact sector has made community co-creation almost sacred. Design with people, not for them. Give everyone a voice. But what happens when the loudest voices aren't the most informed, and the planning process stalls because nobody can make a call? Taylor Stuckert, CEO of Lead for America, has lived this tension from every angle. Eric and Taylor dig into the question nobody in social impact wants to ask out loud: can too much community input actually be a problem?Episode Highlights:[00:01:30] Wilmington, Ohio and the day DHL disappeared[00:06:30] The guerrilla flyer campaign that drew hundreds to a town hall[00:08:30] When community input becomes a double-edged sword[00:14:00] Stop trying to please everyone[00:17:30] There is no "the community"[00:28:00] Why the brain drain narrative misses the bigger story[00:37:00] Why AI will widen the divide we never closedNotable Quotes:Taylor Stuckert [00:17:40]: "We act as if the community is this unified object that has complete consensus and you're either engaging them or you're not. And that's just so inaccurate to reality."Taylor Stuckert [00:14:10]: "We have to get away from this notion that we're going to make perfect decisions. You're not going to please everyone — but that shouldn't take away from how we engage everyone."Resources & Links:- Lead for America — https://www.leadforamerica.org/- American Connection Corps — https://www.leadforamerica.org/- Carnegie Corporation of New York — https://www.carnegie.org/Hosted by Eric Ressler, Founder & Creative Director of Cosmic, with co-host Jonathan Hicken, Executive Director of the Seymour Marine Discovery Center. New episodes every Tuesday.→ Subscribe: designingtomorrow.show→ Work with Cosmic: designbycosmic.comListeners, now you can text us your comments or questions by clicking this link.*** If you liked this episode, please help spread the word. Share with your friends or co-workers, post it to social media, “follow” or “subscribe” in your podcast app, or write a review on Apple Podcasts. We could not do this without you!We love hearing feedback from our community, so please email us with your questions or comments — including topics you'd like us to cover in future episodes — at podcast@designbycosmic.comThank you for all that you do for your cause and for being part of the movement to move humanity and the planet forward.
In this episode of the Un-Billable Hour's Seat at the Table: Establishing a brand is one thing, sharing that brand with potential clients who need what you've established as a brand – your solutions – is next It's easy to waste money on marketing when your efforts are unfocused. Be strategic. Learn from others. What works? Don't just pursue all the potential clients in the world, speak directly to the clients you want. The ones who are ready to hire you, not just kick the tires. Take a “seat at the table,” with host Christopher T. Anderson and guests Rob Leitner, John Reed, Kristen David, and Elliot and Erik Alicea, all experienced pros in building and running successful law firms. In this episode, dig into marketing, the next step once you've established your brand identity. How does marketing share your vision and attract the clients you want? Share how, and why, you and your firm are the solution to your potential clients' problems. Because that's what clients want: solutions. As we've learned, branding is who you are and what you stand for. But marketing is about connecting with potential clients, sharing that brand, and creating that “Bam, that's who I want to work with” revelation. Learn to connect your value proposition to your target audience. Define your ideal clients, find them, and let them know you understand their situation and can help. Then, after the initial contact, get them in the door and cement that connection. Avoid wasted effort by connecting your brand to your marketing, making your voice heard and your capabilities recognized. It all has to work together to help you interest, connect with, and land the clients you want. Mentioned in This Episode: Clio ClioCon 2026, Oct. 26-27, 2026 Subscribe to Un-Billable Hour: https://play.megaphone.fm/qxfro4f-suekajnwe_solw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the Un-Billable Hour's Seat at the Table: Establishing a brand is one thing, sharing that brand with potential clients who need what you've established as a brand – your solutions – is next It's easy to waste money on marketing when your efforts are unfocused. Be strategic. Learn from others. What works? Don't just pursue all the potential clients in the world, speak directly to the clients you want. The ones who are ready to hire you, not just kick the tires. Take a “seat at the table,” with host Christopher T. Anderson and guests Rob Leitner, John Reed, Kristen David, and Elliot and Erik Alicea, all experienced pros in building and running successful law firms. In this episode, dig into marketing, the next step once you've established your brand identity. How does marketing share your vision and attract the clients you want? Share how, and why, you and your firm are the solution to your potential clients' problems. Because that's what clients want: solutions. As we've learned, branding is who you are and what you stand for. But marketing is about connecting with potential clients, sharing that brand, and creating that “Bam, that's who I want to work with” revelation. Learn to connect your value proposition to your target audience. Define your ideal clients, find them, and let them know you understand their situation and can help. Then, after the initial contact, get them in the door and cement that connection. Avoid wasted effort by connecting your brand to your marketing, making your voice heard and your capabilities recognized. It all has to work together to help you interest, connect with, and land the clients you want. Mentioned in This Episode: Clio ClioCon 2026, Oct. 26-27, 2026
Newly surfaced records show that Jeffrey Epstein maintained and actively pursued connections with Arab royal circles, particularly in Saudi Arabia, in the years after his 2008 conviction. The documents detail how Epstein received a high-status religious gift from Mecca and positioned himself as someone with access to elite international networks. Among the more revealing details is his attempt to ingratiate himself by offering to tutor a crown prince, reinforcing the image of Epstein as someone constantly trying to rebrand himself as an intellectual adviser and power broker despite his criminal past. These interactions suggest he was still being entertained, or at minimum not immediately rejected, by influential figures abroad.The material also indicates that these contacts were part of a broader, deliberate strategy by Epstein to rebuild relevance through foreign relationships, especially in regions where his reputation may not have carried the same immediate consequences as in the United States. Rather than retreating after his conviction, Epstein appears to have leaned into international outreach, using gifts, introductions, and claims of expertise to embed himself within powerful circles. The reporting underscores how he continued to seek legitimacy and influence on a global stage, raising deeper questions about who engaged with him, what they understood about his past, and how he was able to operate so freely across international elite networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Epstein offered to tutor Saudi crown prince on Wall Street | Miami Herald
Newly surfaced records show that Jeffrey Epstein maintained and actively pursued connections with Arab royal circles, particularly in Saudi Arabia, in the years after his 2008 conviction. The documents detail how Epstein received a high-status religious gift from Mecca and positioned himself as someone with access to elite international networks. Among the more revealing details is his attempt to ingratiate himself by offering to tutor a crown prince, reinforcing the image of Epstein as someone constantly trying to rebrand himself as an intellectual adviser and power broker despite his criminal past. These interactions suggest he was still being entertained, or at minimum not immediately rejected, by influential figures abroad.The material also indicates that these contacts were part of a broader, deliberate strategy by Epstein to rebuild relevance through foreign relationships, especially in regions where his reputation may not have carried the same immediate consequences as in the United States. Rather than retreating after his conviction, Epstein appears to have leaned into international outreach, using gifts, introductions, and claims of expertise to embed himself within powerful circles. The reporting underscores how he continued to seek legitimacy and influence on a global stage, raising deeper questions about who engaged with him, what they understood about his past, and how he was able to operate so freely across international elite networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Epstein offered to tutor Saudi crown prince on Wall Street | Miami Herald
Newly surfaced records show that Jeffrey Epstein maintained and actively pursued connections with Arab royal circles, particularly in Saudi Arabia, in the years after his 2008 conviction. The documents detail how Epstein received a high-status religious gift from Mecca and positioned himself as someone with access to elite international networks. Among the more revealing details is his attempt to ingratiate himself by offering to tutor a crown prince, reinforcing the image of Epstein as someone constantly trying to rebrand himself as an intellectual adviser and power broker despite his criminal past. These interactions suggest he was still being entertained, or at minimum not immediately rejected, by influential figures abroad.The material also indicates that these contacts were part of a broader, deliberate strategy by Epstein to rebuild relevance through foreign relationships, especially in regions where his reputation may not have carried the same immediate consequences as in the United States. Rather than retreating after his conviction, Epstein appears to have leaned into international outreach, using gifts, introductions, and claims of expertise to embed himself within powerful circles. The reporting underscores how he continued to seek legitimacy and influence on a global stage, raising deeper questions about who engaged with him, what they understood about his past, and how he was able to operate so freely across international elite networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Epstein offered to tutor Saudi crown prince on Wall Street | Miami HeraldBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.
Newly surfaced records show that Jeffrey Epstein maintained and actively pursued connections with Arab royal circles, particularly in Saudi Arabia, in the years after his 2008 conviction. The documents detail how Epstein received a high-status religious gift from Mecca and positioned himself as someone with access to elite international networks. Among the more revealing details is his attempt to ingratiate himself by offering to tutor a crown prince, reinforcing the image of Epstein as someone constantly trying to rebrand himself as an intellectual adviser and power broker despite his criminal past. These interactions suggest he was still being entertained, or at minimum not immediately rejected, by influential figures abroad.The material also indicates that these contacts were part of a broader, deliberate strategy by Epstein to rebuild relevance through foreign relationships, especially in regions where his reputation may not have carried the same immediate consequences as in the United States. Rather than retreating after his conviction, Epstein appears to have leaned into international outreach, using gifts, introductions, and claims of expertise to embed himself within powerful circles. The reporting underscores how he continued to seek legitimacy and influence on a global stage, raising deeper questions about who engaged with him, what they understood about his past, and how he was able to operate so freely across international elite networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Epstein offered to tutor Saudi crown prince on Wall Street | Miami HeraldBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.
Newly surfaced records show that Jeffrey Epstein maintained and actively pursued connections with Arab royal circles, particularly in Saudi Arabia, in the years after his 2008 conviction. The documents detail how Epstein received a high-status religious gift from Mecca and positioned himself as someone with access to elite international networks. Among the more revealing details is his attempt to ingratiate himself by offering to tutor a crown prince, reinforcing the image of Epstein as someone constantly trying to rebrand himself as an intellectual adviser and power broker despite his criminal past. These interactions suggest he was still being entertained, or at minimum not immediately rejected, by influential figures abroad.The material also indicates that these contacts were part of a broader, deliberate strategy by Epstein to rebuild relevance through foreign relationships, especially in regions where his reputation may not have carried the same immediate consequences as in the United States. Rather than retreating after his conviction, Epstein appears to have leaned into international outreach, using gifts, introductions, and claims of expertise to embed himself within powerful circles. The reporting underscores how he continued to seek legitimacy and influence on a global stage, raising deeper questions about who engaged with him, what they understood about his past, and how he was able to operate so freely across international elite networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Epstein offered to tutor Saudi crown prince on Wall Street | Miami HeraldBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
Newly surfaced records show that Jeffrey Epstein maintained and actively pursued connections with Arab royal circles, particularly in Saudi Arabia, in the years after his 2008 conviction. The documents detail how Epstein received a high-status religious gift from Mecca and positioned himself as someone with access to elite international networks. Among the more revealing details is his attempt to ingratiate himself by offering to tutor a crown prince, reinforcing the image of Epstein as someone constantly trying to rebrand himself as an intellectual adviser and power broker despite his criminal past. These interactions suggest he was still being entertained, or at minimum not immediately rejected, by influential figures abroad.The material also indicates that these contacts were part of a broader, deliberate strategy by Epstein to rebuild relevance through foreign relationships, especially in regions where his reputation may not have carried the same immediate consequences as in the United States. Rather than retreating after his conviction, Epstein appears to have leaned into international outreach, using gifts, introductions, and claims of expertise to embed himself within powerful circles. The reporting underscores how he continued to seek legitimacy and influence on a global stage, raising deeper questions about who engaged with him, what they understood about his past, and how he was able to operate so freely across international elite networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Epstein offered to tutor Saudi crown prince on Wall Street | Miami HeraldBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
Jesus, make my table bigger. Keywords: Hospitality; kindness; community; guest; host; enlarge my table.Scripture: Luke 14:12
What does it look like when a student has a real seat at the table? In this episode, we hear how one ex officio student board member turned curiosity about his district into meaningful advocacy by shaping decisions, strengthening connections and proving that the student voice can truly make an impact. Host: Darci D'Ercole, Chief Governance and Leadership Development Officer, NYSSBA Guest: Matthew (Matt) Wohlstadter, Ex Officio Student Member and Peer Leader at Chappaqua Central School District Resources: Ex Officio Student Board Member Implementation Resources: https://bit.ly/4m5a35I Schedule your Custom Board Retreat today! Contact Ellen Kramek at 518-7833753 or via email at ellen.kramek@nyssba.org. Have a question about today's topic? NYSSBA Leadership Development Trainers are here to help! Send you your questions to ld@nyssba.org. Stock media provided by www.pond5.com
Passover night around the table, Jesus has a lot to say. Here is a little in part!
Have you ever felt like your life has lost the plot? On Palm Sunday, Pastor Tom VanAntwerp (Wilmington Campus Pastor) walks through to remind us that while the world—and often our own lives—can drift off course, Jesus never lost sight of the story. As crowds shout “Hosanna” (Save us!) and Jesus enters Jerusalem, we see a powerful contrast: a world confused about what matters most, and a Savior who knows exactly why He came—to rescue, restore, and invite us back into relationship with God. At the center of this message is a beautiful truth: Prayer is not just something we do—it's an invitation to take a seat at the table with God. If you've felt distracted, off-track, or distant from God, this message is an invitation to return—to slow down, pull up a chair, and rediscover the heart of faith through prayer.
Before there were seats at the table for Black female journalists, Jayne Kennedy built her own. She opens up about her memoir Plain Jayne—her journey through television, public life, and the lessons she carries now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode of the ThisIsPhysiatry podcast, medical students Ashley Thornton and Rhoda Hijazi speak with Dr. Monica Branch regarding the importance of having a diverse workforce in Physiatry and how that can impact patient outcomes. ThisIsPhysiatry is a podcast series that aims to spread awareness of the wonderful specialty of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Agency Nation Radio - Insurance Marketing, Sales and Technology
On this episode of Agency Nation Radio, Jill Roth, executive vice president of Ahart Frinzi and Smith hosts a conversation with Louise “BeBe” Canter, former Big “I” president, senior vice president at USI Insurance Services, and a Woodworth Memorial Award Winner, and Angela Ripely, current Big ‘I' chair and president of VW Brown Insurance. In the long history of the Big “I,” Canter and Ripley are the only two women who have served as the association's chair. During Women's History Month, they discuss leadership, what inspired them to run for the position, and what it means to use your voice inside the independent agency system. “About 15 years after I left the executive committee, I looked back and thought that was amazing to finally have a woman do that,” Canter says, recalling her presidency while still selling insurance. Agency Nation Radio is where insurance professionals turn on the mic to share unscripted stories about leadership, technology, marketing, success, and failure—stories that helped shape their careers. From Main Street USA to the pages of Independent Agent magazine, these are the stories insurance professionals want to hear.
As we continue in our table series these messages share the heart behind it and why we want to host the presence - the Holy Spirit and People.
Join My Email ListSay hi on TikTokSay Hi on InstagramHenry@vibeabundant.com---There's a table in life where everything you want already exists — peace, success, freedom, purpose, confidence, alignment.But no one gets invited.You earn your seat by who you choose to become today.In this powerful episode of the Positive Mindset Podcast, Henry Lawrence reveals why your future isn't created by luck, timing, or opportunity… it's created by identity. The habits you live today are the price of admission to the life you say you want.If you've been feeling stuck, waiting, uncertain, or out of alignment, this episode will wake something up inside you.You'll learn:Why your dream life is built in the present momentHow to recognize the “table” you're meant to sit atThe identity shift that changes everythingHow to stop postponing your transformationWhat your future self is asking from you right nowThe question isn't if you're meant for more.The question is — when will you decide you're ready?Listen now and step into the version of you that belongs at the table.New episodes drop daily to help you level up into your highest frequency self.
In this week's podcast, Stewart Gandolf talks with Sean Young, former CMO of Penn State Health, about why healthcare marketing remains misunderstood in many organizations—and what marketing leaders can do to build C-suite trust, use data more effectively, and shape strategy at the highest level.
Send us Fan MailSilvia Bor, NICU mom to a 24 weeker and Family Advisory Council member for the CPQCC, makes the case for why family centered care must go beyond a philosophy and become a structured practice. She shares how involving parents in quality improvement initiatives, including the NEOBrain early skin to skin project, drives meaningful change at the bedside. She also outlines the CPQCC toolkit for building hospital level Family Advisory Councils and discusses how to identify the right parent advocates, including those whose NICU journeys ended in loss.Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below.Enjoy!
Money, success, and power make terrible masters but great tools. The issue isn't what you have, but who it serves. When Levi met Jesus, he didn't lose everything—he just gave it a new Master. And suddenly, there was room at the table for more.
In this episode's Seat at the Table, let's dig into the bedrock of your business: Your identity. That's what branding is, it's defining yourself. Who are you? If you're starting a new firm, or trying to grow your existing firm, start with your brand. Do you know what it is? And is what you thought you wanted One part of your brand is easy to express and hard to deliver. Do what you say you are going to do. If you promise something, if you pitch something, live up to that. Build your business on results, on meeting clients where they are, and on meeting client demands and expectations. A slick website is meaningless if you are disappointing or even inconveniencing your clients. Should you rebrand, or refresh your brand, or invest in branding? What is a brand? What's your brand? Good intentions and hope are not a business plan. Do something tangible by defining your business and living up to your promises. In this new Un-Billable Hour series, “Seat at the Table,” we dig into helping lawyers attract clients, build the business flow, and branding, all while turning your vision into reality, profit, and success. New guest hosts Kristen David, Rob Leitner, and brothers Elliot Alicea and Erik Alicea are experienced pros in business development and marketing for law firms. With proven track records, they join host Christoper T. Anderson and dig into the real needs of growing firms. If you're getting started, hear how creating a brand – and building trust – sets you on the right path. Are you doing the things you say you're going to do? It's important to deliberately help potential new clients understand who you are and what you do (and avoid the most common branding mistakes startups trip over). Mentioned in This Episode: Michael Gerber “The E-Myth Revisited” Pragmatic Institute Clio ClioCon 2026, Oct. 26-27, 2026 Subscribe to Un-Billable Hour: https://play.megaphone.fm/qxfro4f-suekajnwe_solw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jesus welcomed imperfect people to his table—betrayers, doubters, and failures alike. The same invitation remains today. Wherever you're coming from, there is a seat at the table for you.
In this episode's Seat at the Table, let's dig into the bedrock of your business: Your identity. That's what branding is, it's defining yourself. Who are you? If you're starting a new firm, or trying to grow your existing firm, start with your brand. Do you know what it is? And is what you thought you wanted One part of your brand is easy to express and hard to deliver. Do what you say you are going to do. If you promise something, if you pitch something, live up to that. Build your business on results, on meeting clients where they are, and on meeting client demands and expectations. A slick website is meaningless if you are disappointing or even inconveniencing your clients. Should you rebrand, or refresh your brand, or invest in branding? What is a brand? What's your brand? Good intentions and hope are not a business plan. Do something tangible by defining your business and living up to your promises. In this new Un-Billable Hour series, “Seat at the Table,” we dig into helping lawyers attract clients, build the business flow, and branding, all while turning your vision into reality, profit, and success. New guest hosts Kristen David, Rob Leitner, and brothers Elliot Alicea and Erik Alicea are experienced pros in business development and marketing for law firms. With proven track records, they join host Christoper T. Anderson and dig into the real needs of growing firms. If you're getting started, hear how creating a brand – and building trust – sets you on the right path. Are you doing the things you say you're going to do? It's important to deliberately help potential new clients understand who you are and what you do (and avoid the most common branding mistakes startups trip over). Mentioned in This Episode: Michael Gerber “The E-Myth Revisited” Pragmatic Institute Clio ClioCon 2026, Oct. 26-27, 2026
What begins as an invitation becomes transformation, shaping our hearts until we move from guests at God's table to hosts who set places for others.
Senior Pastor Don Duncan continues the healing series He Still Heals with his message A Seat at the Table. #HolySpirit #Family #TreeOfLifeChurchNB #Supernatural #Miracles #Prophecy #Anointing #AnointedTree of Life Church is located in New Braunfels, TX and we're all about connecting all people to the life, love and power of Jesus!Subscribe to receive our latest worship and messages.Stay Connected: Instagram | instagram.com/tolchurch | www.facebook.com/treeoflifechurch | www.treeoflifechurch.orgOriginally recorded on 3-8-26. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Personal connections the Everything’s Coming Up Roses Luncheon. Mitra Woody shares how her story led her to champion The Rose and its mission to save lives through early detection. She draws on her healthcare law background to explain why access to preventive breast care remains out of reach for many uninsured and underinsured patients. She points to mobile mammography and patient navigation as the most critical lifelines The Rose offers in vulnerable communities. During this episode, she lays out clear goals for the Everything’s Coming Up Roses Luncheon: raise serious funds, recognize longtime volunteers and spread the word about the work happening every day at The Rose. Please consider sharing this episode, or making a donation at therose.org so more women receive breast cancer screening and care. Subscribe to Let’s Talk About Your Breasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, and wherever you get your podcasts. Key Questions Answered 1. Why did Mitra Woody decide to chair the Everything's Coming Up Roses luncheon? 2. What has Mitra Woody’s experience been attending previous Rose luncheons? 3. Where is Mitra Woody from, and what is her background? 4. How does Mitra Woody’s experience relate to healthcare and access issues? 5. Does Mitra Woody think access to healthcare in Texas will improve? 6. Why is having health insurance important, even if it doesn’t guarantee good health? 7. Has Mitra Woody known anyone who went through breast cancer? 8. What are some myths about breast cancer that the speakers address? 9. What community and volunteer work has Mitra Woody been involved in? 10. What does Mitra Woody believe are the most important services The Rose provides? 11. How does patient navigation help those diagnosed with breast cancer? 12. What are Mitra Woody’s personal goals for the upcoming luncheon? 13. What message does Mitra Woody want to share with women regarding their health? Timestamped Overview 00:00 From Tulsa to Law Career 03:57 Access to Preventative Health Care 07:48 Early Breast Cancer Awareness 11:23 Impact of Writing in Education 15:38 Support and Guidance After Diagnosis 17:36 Importance of Patient Navigation 20:53 Celebrating the Rose's Impact 24:29 Building Support Through Events 27:11 Everyone Welcome AnytimeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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