Podcasts about segregating

Send us a textOur latest episode kicks off with the hosts, Sarah, Dan and Deenie discussing listener feedback. With thanks to Tom Sutcliffe of Scape, Max Beilby from Vita Student and Aaron Bailey from Yugo for their input. Also, a big thank you to John Stotter-Marden from Washstation for providing us with facts and details on laundry facilities.We love hearing from our listeners so please continue to send in your thoughts and feedback to hello@housedpodcast.comThe episode also covers;• How thoughtful design elements can transform the twin room experience• Sector terminology: what do we mean by three-quarter beds?• Why laundry facilities are a critical accommodation feature • Marketplace ethics and challenges• Segregating different types of students• Apprenticeship Housing: Opportunities and Concerns inspired by the WONKHE article Plus Bhavini Patel from Howard Kennedy is back in our Ask the Expert feature to answer questions on The Building Safety Act specifically how the act will impact frontline ops staff - thanks to Laura Mathews from Epoch Rebel for her question. Thank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland. Each week, Sarah Canning, Deenie Lee of The Property Marketing Strategists and Daniel Smith of RESI Consultancy will be delving into a wide variety of subjects and asking the questions that aren't often asked. This podcast is for anyone who works in Student Accommodation, BTR, Co-living, Later Living, university accommodation, Operational Real Estate or Shared Living.Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are the personal views of the individual hosts and guests.

In this Pods for Profit, we'll hear from the vice president of the Michigan Soybean Committee, who is working to grow all non-GMO soybeans in his rotation. Hear from Sanilac County farmer Scott Wilson on what it looks like to grow the specialty soybeans and how farmers keep their crops separate.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What if our cities weren't just places we lived, but places that made us feel alive? In this episode, we welcome back Coby, an urban planner, developer, and author of Building Optimism, to talk about how we can move beyond pessimism and reclaim the built environment. We dive into the philosophy of traditional urbanism versus traditional architecture, how to balance art and economics in development, and why optimism in city building isn't just wishful thinking—it's already happening. Coby shares how his latest project integrates affordability, beauty, and human-scale design, and why zoning reform is beginning to shift the landscape of American cities. We discuss why preservation alone isn't enough, how small developers can create lasting impact, and why the best cities aren't built overnight—they evolve, adapt, and improve over time. If you've ever wondered why some places feel right and others don't, or how we can design spaces that actually serve human beings, this episode is for you. TAKEAWAYS Great places aren't about height or style but about how spaces are formed. Streets, plazas, and courtyards dictate how we experience a city more than the aesthetics of individual buildings. Traditional architecture isn't about copying the past; it's about principles that create beauty, durability, and livability across cultures and time periods. Keeping historic buildings is important, but we should also be building new ones that are worthy of being preserved in the future. Fear of losing the past shouldn't stop us from creating great new places. The best cities have a mix of housing that allows people of different income levels to live side by side. Segregating wealth or poverty harms economic mobility and community vitality. The hardest part of building great places isn't the architecture—it's getting the financing. Small-scale, human-centered development struggles to compete with big box projects, but that can change with the right approach. Building better cities isn't a fantasy—it's already happening in pockets across North America. The real challenge is scaling those successes and proving that beautiful, walkable, thriving communities can be the norm, not the exception. CHAPTERS 00:00 Exploring Urban Beauty: A Vision for Cities 01:32 The Intersection of Urban Planning and Development 03:58 The Journey to Writing 'Building Optimism' 10:02 The Current State of Urbanism: A Turning Point 18:41 Traditional Urbanism vs. Architecture: Finding Balance 22:59 The Role of Preservation in Modern Urbanism 38:20 Creating a Living Tradition in Architecture 44:06 Exploring Kingston's Urban Fabric 51:04 Innovative Infill Housing Solutions 58:13 The Importance of Diverse Housing Options 01:06:56 Creating Integrated Communities 01:12:12 The Role of Capital in Urban Development CONNECT WITH COBY X: https://x.com/Cobylefko?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor  Website: ⁠https://cobylefkowitz.com Substack: https://ourbuiltenvironment.substack.com/p/a-call-to-build-a-better-world MENTIONED RESOURCES Coby's  Book: https://www.amazon.com/Building-Optimism-World-Looks-Better/dp/B0DJV2WLXR/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=Q3 Patrick Sharkey's Trapped in Place: https://www.amazon.com/Stuck-Place-Neighborhoods-Progress-Equality/dp/0226924254  Samuel Hughes' Article: Making Architecture Easy: https://worksinprogress.co/issue/making-architecture-easy/ CONNECT WITH AUSTIN TUNNELL Newsletter: https://playbook.buildingculture.com/ https://www.instagram.com/austintunnell/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/austin-tunnell-2a41894a/ https://twitter.com/AustinTunnell CONNECT WITH BUILDING CULTURE https://www.buildingculture.com/ https://www.instagram.com/buildingculture/ https://twitter.com/build_culture https://www.facebook.com/BuildCulture/ SPONSORS Thank you so much to the sponsors of The Building Culture Podcast! Sierra Pacific Windows: https://www.sierrapacificwindows.com/ One Source Windows: https://onesourcewindows.com/

The PM DUM Show: Damani Felder, CR Bill, China, Are We Segregating, and More. Join Damani, Matt & Olivia tonight at 7pm Watch the Live Show on the following channels: linktapgo.com/thedumshowBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dum-show--6012883/support.

          "There's no doubt that heavy metal waste streams come with a significant amount of occupational risks." In this powerful episode of Scaling UP! H2O, Trace Blackmore engages with Chandler Mancuso from MacDermid Envio Solutions to share insights on this vital topic of segregating wastewater streams in heavy metals removal applications. Chandler shares his extensive expertise on the often-overlooked aspects of wastewater management, providing valuable insights into safety, strategic planning, and the power of experimentation. Why is Segregating Wastewater Streams Crucial? Wastewater management is more than just treating what goes down the drain. It's about understanding where your wastewater comes from and managing it effectively from the start. Chandler explains that his motivation for focusing on this area stems from two key factors: safety and technical insight. Heavy metal waste streams can pose significant risks, making safe handling and treatment a top priority. Chandler emphasizes the need for water professionals to fully understand the sources and composition of wastewater streams before diving into treatment processes. This strategic approach not only enhances safety but also leads to more efficient and effective solutions. For Those New to the Industry: What is a Wastewater Stream? A wastewater stream encompasses all the different sources of wastewater generated during various industrial processes before they reach the treatment stage. Chandler shifts the conversation from the treatment process itself to the strategy of managing these diverse streams upstream. By focusing on this early stage, water professionals can address challenges before they escalate, ensuring more efficient and effective treatment outcomes. Understanding the Role of Heavy Metals in Wastewater Heavy metal waste streams, which often originate from industries such as electroplating, metal finishing, and mining, can contain hazardous metals like zinc, nickel, copper, and chrome, along with other dangerous constituents like cyanide and fluoride. Properly categorizing and treating these complex streams is crucial for maintaining safety and effectiveness in wastewater treatment. How to Ensure Health and Safety of People and Equipment Safety is paramount when dealing with heavy metal waste streams. Chandler advises segregating incompatible waste streams to prevent dangerous reactions, such as the formation of hydrogen cyanide when cyanide-containing streams are mixed with acidic streams. By avoiding these hazardous combinations, water professionals can significantly reduce safety risks and protect both people and equipment. Real-World Examples and Common Pitfalls Chandler shares real-world scenarios, such as the critical need to keep cyanide-containing waste streams away from acidic conditions to prevent the formation of toxic hydrogen cyanide. Despite being well-known, these safety measures are sometimes overlooked, highlighting the importance of vigilance and thorough system design in wastewater management. Best Practices for Wastewater Management Never take safety for granted. Chandler encourages listeners to continuously question the conditions they are working with and to always prioritize health and safety. By remaining aware of potential hazards and continuously optimizing processes, water treaters can ensure safe and effective wastewater management. Enhancing Efficiency and Effectiveness Through Stream Segregation Segregation of wastewater streams is key to optimizing treatment processes. Chandler discusses how his team at MacDermid Envio Solutions has developed specific protocols for managing challenging waste streams separately, improving operational efficiency and optimizing chemical usage. This not only leads to cost savings but also enhances overall treatment effectiveness. Experimentation: The Key to Success Chandler highlights the importance of creative problem solving in wastewater treatment. A thorough understanding of waste streams, combined with a well-designed experimental approach, can reveal unique solutions that improve treatment outcomes. By being creative and flexible during jar testing, water professionals can uncover innovative strategies that provide significant benefits to their customers. From Jar Testing to Real-Life Application Translating jar testing results into real-world applications can be challenging, but it is essential for achieving practical, effective solutions. Chandler emphasizes the need for accuracy and adaptability in testing protocols to ensure a smooth transition from the lab to the field. Timestamps 01:00 - Thank you for giving us the AWT Innovation Award for the work we do at the Scaling UP! H2O Podcast we are humbled and honored 08:20 - Catching up with returning guest Chandler Mancuso of MacDermid Envio Solutions 16:18 - The Importance of Segregating Wastewater Streams in Heavy Metals Removal Applications 50:00 - Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals 51:30 - Drop by Drop With James McDonald  Connect with Chandler Mancuso Email: chandler.mancuso@macdermidenvio.com Website: https://www.macdermidenvio.com/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/chandler-mancuso/ www.linkedin.com/company/macdermid-envio-solutions Read or Download Chandler Mancuso's Press Release HERE Links Mentioned Episode 064 Episode 218 Episode 269 Episode 275  Mike Rowe the S.W.E.A.T. Pledge WEF - Water Environment Federation AWWA - American Water Works Association AWT - Association of Water Technologies WEFTEC - Water Environment Federation's Technical Exhibition and Conference The Rising Tide Mastermind Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses Submit a Show Idea Books Mentioned Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing: A Memoir by Matthew Perry Greenlights by Matthew McConaughey How Champions Think: In Sports and in Life by Dr. Bob Rotella Drop By Drop with James In today's episode, we're thinking about an elution study. Have you ever performed one? Do you know what one is or when you would perform one? Do you have a salometer in your test kit? Have you ever just watched a water softener go through all its regeneration steps to see what happens? How do you know the brine draw step is exposing the resin bed to the correct strength of brine solution? How often should you test the brine strength during the brine draw in an elution study? Every 5 minutes, 3 minutes, or 1 minute? What if you graph your brine strength results and the curve looks different than expected? What can the shape of the elution study curve tell you about what may be wrong? An elution study isn't usually hard to do. Coupled with observing and measuring the entire regeneration cycle and testing the makeup water for any changes, it can be a great troubleshooting tool to keep a water softener running smoothly 2024 Events for Water Professionals Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE

We often talk about residential segregation by race or income, but we rarely explore it in the literal sense — as in segregation of residences: of one kind of housing from another. Ann Owens joins to discuss her research on how segregation manifests itself in our built environment in cities and neighborhoods across the U.S.

Climate change is not just a distant threat, but an urgent and immediate reality that is forcing fundamental change for organisations, often transforming their business models.  The role of governance in enabling and guiding the urgent transition to the net zero economy has never been more crucial.  In this podcast, Dr Sabine Dembkowski, Founder and Managing Partner of Better Boards) discusses how Chairs can structure their committees, why climate change is central to business resilience and growth, and the role of the board with Vicky Moffatt. Vicky is CEO of Chapter Zero, the Director's Climate Forum, a global membership organisation for Non-Executive Directors and Chairs. "Every director needs to understand that over the longer term, there are only two scenarios for the transition and our global economies”Vicky sees boards at every stage of the climate journey. Her work is about educating members to be effective climate leaders from the boardroom. To her, climate is not just a governance issue but a call to action that should be addressed at every level of the organisational structure. Segregating climate issues into an ESG committee is an ineffective approach. Instead, it is the directors' responsibility to take the lead in designing and executing the clean energy transition, thereby making a significant impact on the future of our planet. “I think the longer-term nature of the net zero transition makes it fall in perfect alignment with the very role of the board itself”To Vicky, the corporate governance code promotes the long-term, sustainable success of the company, generates value for shareholders, and contributes to wider society. Leaning on that definition makes board work and net zero perfect bedfellows. So, it's not about the individual director at all; it's about shifting the very culture of the boardroom itself.“The further you go, the more you realise climate and sustainability are issues for every board committee and indeed for the whole board”ESG committees can be hugely important in driving change around business models and strategies, but the issues of climate and sustainability impact so much that the whole board needs to be involved. “There is a sense that this work is too difficult”Vicky points out that when it comes to climate and climate transition, fundamental, systemic change is needed. It can feel overwhelming and intimidating, and there's a lot of unfamiliar territory. So, everyone needs to be comfortable with being in a mode and mindset of learning rather than giving in to the overwhelming aspects. “Great work is happening out there” Vicky shares some concrete examples of great work in the podcast episode. “The chair is crucial. But in some of the more progressive boards that I've seen, the chair is sort of like the goat herder, leading from behind” Vicky feels that when it comes to climate, it really is conventional change work, even though the Net Zero agenda is the most extraordinary change programme ever written. With all excellent change work, it is about having a powerful guiding coalition with a clear vision. Chairs lead this, sponsor this, and enable this, but the best chairs create the space for their teams to carry the work forward.The three top takeaways for effective boards are:1. There are only two scenarios – invest in the clean economy or experience runaway climate change. 2. A good transition plan is linked to good governance and must be led by the board.3. Climate change is an issue for the FULL board.

SPaMCAST 808 features our discussion with Steven Schkolne. We talk about design thinking and about how design thinking impacts users and user satisfaction. We answer what happens when a design thinker builds a business.  Steven Schkolne is a computer scientist, designer, and entrepreneur who's particularly passionate about the way humans work creatively with machines. His current focus is a web project called MightyMeld, a visualization and creation platform for sophisticated React codebases. LinkiedIn:  Websites   (biz) (personal) Steven called out Dinamo, a type design agency, during the podcast.  Check them out at https://abcdinamo.com/ Learn To Tame Your Work Intake Beast! Are you ready to find the time to use design thinking? Stop letting your out-of-control backlog reduce the value your products deliver. Our next Mastering Work Intake cohort starts on 31 May through 28 June in five manageable 90-minute gatherings.    A testimonial! “[A] great memorable session and a lot of inspiration to adopt this mindset and drive this across the organization. [A] big "THANK YOU"

Recently, more and more schools and companies have been in hot water for trying to create "safe spaces." The issue? In certain cases, these DEI developments are considered legal discrimination. Learn why this is & what to make of all of this.Related episodes:What Makes Safe Spaces Controversial on Apple & SpotifyExposing the Lies That Make Us Fragile on Apple & SpotifyTo support Marie and get exclusive resources, head to patreon.com/mariebeech. To learn more about Marie's DEI services, head to mariebeecham.com.Sources: The Washington Post, A group demanded a space for students of color. Now they say they're being called racists. (Phillips, 2017) The Atlantic, The Fine Line Between Safe Space and Segregation (DeRuy, 2016); The New York Post, Segregating kids by race — even as a class exercise — will only fuel endless racial conflict (Tobin, 2021); EdWeek, Safe Space or Segregation? Affinity Groups for Teachers, Students of Color (Pendharkar, 2022).

The University of Waterloo has a new swim program that aims to get more “black folx” swimming called “Black Folx Swim.” Is this a modern form of segregation?

Nature-based art therapist and founder and executive director of Evergreen Minds run community programs for communities, senior living, and healthcare professionals. About Michelle Dr. Michelle Olson is a lover of the outdoors and mindful and body-full practices.  She is a social gerontologist, a licensed, board-certified creative arts therapist, a certified Montessori Dementia Care Professional, Certified Activity Consultant with a specialization in Memory Care and she is also a Certified Forest Therapy Guide.  Michelle teaches about mental health and social issues in aging including ageism at Montana State University. During the pandemic, Dr. Olson founded a 501(c)(3) charitable organization called Evergreen Minds, Inc. which aims to reframe stigmas associated with dementia by connecting people in and outside of senior living who are living with dementia with Vassar College students and members of all ages in the Hudson Valley and New York City. This is done through a wide variety of meaningful dementia-inclusive experiences in and with nature and expressive arts. Key Takeaways Creative arts therapies like visual arts, music, drama, and dance are valuable approaches for helping people living with dementia amidst changes in verbal communication. People with dementia rarely have opportunities to express their emotions and receive validation. Spending time in nature has physical, mental, and cognitive health benefits. Natural elements bring people together and provide opportunities for deeper connections with the earth, healing, and expression. The most common barriers that keep older adults from getting outside, particularly in senior living, are staffing challenges, safety concerns and temperature. Many senior living communities are not structured for residents to get outside. There is a fear of taking risks and team members are not even supported. Time in nature makes us less depressed and anxious and more empathic, creative and grateful. Nature gives us what we need in that moment. Ageism and ableism are at the systemic root of issues in senior living and home care Segregating people from the rest of society eliminates daily opportunities for intergenerational connections.

Hour 3 of The Drew Mariani Show on 11-30-23 Kendall & Sheila Qualls help us understand what is happening in the education system, particularly in a story that's surfaced about a school in Evanston IL that has decided to segregate their students so that they can have "better learning"

Bulletproof Dental Practice Episode Number 323 HOSTS: Dr. Peter Boulden and Dr. Craig Spodak GUEST: Mitchell Baldridge KEY TAKEAWAYS Introduction Cost Segregation applies to dentists Tax Advantage for Dentists Investing with excess cash flow Cost Segregation Study in its simplest form The end goal is to push forward your tax deduction Leasehold improvements Cost segregation and bonus depreciation Specialization is key with a niche service such as dentistry   REFERENCES Dental Cost Seg Bulletproof Mastermind  Bulletproof Summit  Mighty Networks: Bulletproof Dental Practice   TWEETABLES You've got to do your own due diligence - Dr. Craig Spodak  

Ephemeral messaging applications like Snapchat, WhatsApp, and Telegram have presented a complex challenge for compliance professionals and legal counsel. On one hand, these technologies can reduce data storage and preservation costs, minimize breach exposure, and allow prioritization of communications data. On the other hand, they can create blind spots by deleting communications records and seriously obstruct internal investigations. How can companies balance the benefits of ephemeral messaging against the risks of compliance program undermining? In this week's episode of Corruption, Crime and Compliance, Michael Volkov discusses recent DOJ guidance regarding ephemeral messaging risks and outlines practical steps organizations can take to strike the right balance. You'll hear him discuss:Ephemeral messaging can reduce data storage and preservation costs, which can be significant for companies facing litigation or investigations. It also reduces potential breach exposure by deleting data.However, ephemeral messaging can obstruct internal investigations and create corporate blind spots by deleting communications records before they can be reviewed. This undermines compliance programs.DOJ's guidance outlines several steps companies can take to allow ephemeral messaging while mitigating risks:Understand how the apps delete data and what types of data are stored;Tailor policies on use to your specific risk profile and business needs;Clearly communicate policies to employees and ensure regular enforcement;Examine how policies impact the ability to conduct investigations and respond to subpoenas;Evaluate the overall reasonableness of the risk mitigation strategy.Practical steps to make ephemeral messaging safer include:Restricting use to specific authorized purposes like scheduling;Requiring employees to maintain deletion settings;Conducting periodic audits of devices;Requiring preservation and company access to work communications,Coordinating ephemeral messaging policies with broader data preservation policies.If a company provides devices to employees, it has more control and ability to restrict apps and access data, but even then, steps need to be taken to mitigate risks.BYOD policies are more complex since consent and privacy restrictions may limit what companies can do. However, a BYOD policy still needs to address comprehensively: Preserving data Allowing corporate audits and access Segregating work data where possible Outlining consequences for violations Respecting local privacy laws Getting employee consentWith the right policy framework, BYOD can potentially allow ephemeral messaging while protecting data availability.KEY QUOTES“Companies have a vested interest in preserving their internal communications for a variety of reasons, to hold internal actors accountable, or even outside actors sometimes, and to protect the organization from potential private and government claims or investigations that may have serious direct or collateral consequences.” - Michael Volkov“If the government issues a grand jury subpoena as part of a criminal investigation and the company fails to preserve data generated by use of an ephemeral messaging system, a company could be held liable for failing to preserve data relevant to the criminal investigation. Such consequences can be significant...” - Michael Volkov“While a company may have limited access to employees' personal devices when it supplies devices to its employees, the company should regularly secure certifications by its employees that has not used its personal device for work-related purposes, with emergency exceptions, of course. Similarly, companies have to develop testing protocols for its BYOD policy and secure employee consent to examine the personal device limited solely to business data.” - Michael VolkovResourcesMichael Volkov on LinkedIn | TwitterThe Volkov Law Group

The Quartet meets for the first time What did you do to the order? Segregating kids on planes Did you fight someone in the nude? Pick A Card Tuesday See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Free for All Friday and we're all over the place. Frank Scurlock is back, people are fussing about all-Black dormitories and more

We begin with a debate between Malcom X and Bayard Rustin held in the 1960's in regards to integration. If the black community is to take steps in the right direction to correcting it's problems, the community must first look within the community itself. Could it be that the black community is too culturally diverse and that is the root of the issue? What of the idea of segregating the community from within? Listen and think on this one.

In 1978, Seattle began an effort to desegregate its schools. Two decades after the landmark Brown V. Board of Education ruling, it was the first major city to voluntarily take on racial segregation in schools – the enduring legacy of racist policies like redlining. For 40 years, Seattle students were bussed to schools across town in an effort to put students and schools in different parts of town on equal footing. But then, in 2007, the district's integration policies were challenged by white parents. And ultimately deemed unconstitutional.

Late night network television comedies are failing, the New England Journal of Medicine publishes a paper pushing for segregated medical school, and India becomes the world's most populous nation. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.  Boll & Branch: Save 15% off your order with promo code WIREhttps://www.bollandbranch.com/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=Radio&utm_campaign=WIRE 

Leftism continues to pervade public education in Colorado, going as far as to repudiate capitalism in the interest of pursuit of equity in the classroom. Kristi Burton-Brown fills in for Dan and discusses with Ryan how communism has gone from a punchline in the 1980s to a priority for the American left in 2023.

n this episode, Carter Froelich continues his discussion of The Project Diagnostic™ focusing on the use of special purpose taxing districts, Cost Segregation Analysis™  and development impact fees as a means to offset infrastructure costs.  If you haven't listened to Episode 21, we encourage you to review this episode before moving to Episode 22. In part two of this three part series you will learn about: Why special purpose taxing district are critical to the financing of public improvements. Establishing a competitive ad valorem tax rate equivalent for your project's special purpose taxing district. What percentage of RCLCO's Top 50 Selling Master Planned Communities are using special taxing districts to finance public infrastructure. Segregating costs in into “cost buckets”. Development Impact Fees and Development Impact Fee Credits Get the Project Diagnostic™ Podcast Outline, Powerpoint, & RCLCO'S Top 50 Selling Master Planned Listing Get all the shownotes here Learn more about Launch Development Finance Advisors Connect with Carter Froelich Connect With Launch Development Finance Advisors Carter Froelich – 480-828-9555 / carter@launch-dfa.com Carter Froelich hosts the Land to Lots™ podcast powered by Launch Development Finance Advisors. Carter shares how he and his team help their clients finance infrastructure, reduce costs, and mitigate risks all with the goal of enhancing project profitability.

In today's foray in to audio of dubious distinction we talk about the California Fair Political Practices commission decision on a sweetheart tax deal, the SEC proposing a standard for safe storage of client crypto assets and the Supreme Court is set to hear a case involving Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.California Watchdog Clears Lawyer at Center of Tax-Sharing Deals - https://news.bloombergtax.com/daily-tax-report-state/california-watchdog-clears-lawyer-at-center-of-tax-sharing-dealsSEC's Proposed Crypto Custody Rule Faces Pushback from States - https://news.bloomberglaw.com/securities-law/secs-proposed-crypto-custody-rule-faces-pushback-from-statesAs U.S. Supreme Court weighs YouTube's algorithms, ‘litigation minefield' looms - https://www.reuters.com/legal/us-supreme-court-weighs-youtubes-algorithms-litigation-minefield-looms-2023-02-17/Thanks so much for listening to Minimum Competence. If you have any questions or story suggestions, find us on Mastodon on the esq.social instance. We also have a link aggregator in the fediverse, at links.esq.social, where some of our stories will be sourced from so feel free to sign up and submit there.We are especially interested in legal happenings from our listeners outside the United States. If you have an interesting case or story, consider recording a 30 second to 2 minute clip on your phone and sending it in. We'd love to run it. Contact information is in the show notes. Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

On this week's episode we catch up on some headlines from the last few months in child welfare and youth justice, including: a flood of mental health litigation; adoption reckoning in South Korea; a federal effort to help states differentiate poverty and neglect; the nexus between money and maltreatment; the Finish the 5 campaign in Texas; and more. Reading RoomSouth Korea Sets Up a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to Investigate Adoptionshttp://bit.ly/3Joq5GcFeds Plan $10 Million to Prevent Confusion of Poverty with Neglecthttp://bit.ly/3kUzfA4Nevada Eyes State Bill to Codify ICWAhttp://bit.ly/3WRSIieWyoming Considers Codifying Indian Child Welfare Act Protections in State Lawhttp://bit.ly/3YbdOJHWith ICWA Under Threat, More States Shore Up Laws to Protect Native Families from Foster Care Separationhttp://bit.ly/3WJ7SGtMaryland and Iowa Are the Latest to be Sued Over Youth Mental Health Serviceshttps://bit.ly/3wipDBPJustice Department Slams Alaska for Over-Institutionalizing Youth with Disabilitieshttp://bit.ly/3RjcNwYDisabled Foster Youth Sue North Carolina for ‘Segregating' Them in Institutionshttp://bit.ly/3XLS6w1New York Let Residences for Kids With Serious Mental Health Problems Vanish. Desperate Families Call the Cops Instead.http://bit.ly/3XXReEa‘We're at a Crisis Point': NY Attorney General Hearing Spotlights Child Mental Health Care Failureshttp://bit.ly/3XOg21ySabrina's Parents Love Her. But the Meltdowns Are Too Much.http://bit.ly/3kSH35BThe Imprint Weekly Podcast: Ohio Medicaid Director Maureen Corcoranhttp://bit.ly/2ObtLAVImpact of Direct Cash Benefits to Low-Income Families Can Be Far-Reachinghttps://bit.ly/3kuzaTKTexas Teens Embark on An Idealistic Quest to Shut Down the State's Last Five Youth Prisonshttp://bit.ly/3HDjGpAYouth and the Juvenile Justice System 2022 National Reporthttps://bit.ly/3RhIWovHow Youth Incarceration Undermines Public Safety: Reviewing the Evidencehttps://bit.ly/40eSk00

It's been almost six decades since the Civil Rights Act of 1964 legally ended segregation in the United States of America. This week students approached me about coming on the show to talk about their observation of students choosing to self-segregate. Is this a problem or a natural occurrence. Let's Talk about it! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/protkall/message

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.08.519265v1?rss=1 Authors: Weinelt, N., Waechtershaeuser, K. N., Smith, S., Andrieux, G., Das, T., Jeiler, B., Roedig, J., Feist, L., Rotter, B., Boerries, M., Pampaloni, F., van Wijk, S. J. L. Abstract: Plasma membrane accumulation of phosphorylated mixed lineage kinase domain-like (MLKL) is a hallmark of necroptosis, leading to membrane rupture and inflammatory cell death. Pro-death functions of MLKL are tightly controlled by several checkpoints, including phosphorylation. Endocytosis and exocytosis limit MLKL membrane accumulation and counteract necroptosis, but the exact mechanisms remain poorly understood. Here, we identify linear ubiquitin chain assembly complex (LUBAC)-mediated M1 poly-ubiquitination (poly-Ub) as novel checkpoint for necroptosis regulation downstream of activated MLKL in human cells. Loss of LUBAC activity inhibits necroptosis, without affecting necroptotic signaling, but by preventing membrane accumulation of activated MLKL. Flotillin-1/2 act as putative necroptotic M1 poly-Ub targets that inhibit necroptosis suppression induced by LUBAC inhibition. Finally, we confirm LUBAC-dependent suppression of necroptosis in primary human pancreatic organoids. Our findings identify LUBAC as species-specific regulator of necroptosis which prevents MLKL membrane accumulation and pioneer primary human organoids to model necroptosis in near-physiological settings. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

“I have only lived where white folks have allowed me to live.” Historically racist patterns in the housing market are built upon and replicated by new climate resiliency plans in Norfolk, VA. This episode takes us from an early hub for Black community in Norfolk to a white neighborhood on the outskirts of town, hostile to Black newcomers. We'll hear how Norfolk's Vision2100 document reinforces the dangers that Black residents have endured through de facto and de jure segregation. And, how the government has worked hand in hand with the free market to shore up harmful patterns of segregation. Quote above from Paul Riddick. www.Twotitans.org @therepairlab on Twitter (for now!) Featuring original research by The Repair Lab. Learn more about what went down in Coronado at the interactive storymap that details the events here. Featured at the beginning of this episode, “In Their Own Interests” by Earl Lewis is a great history of Black community in Norfolk, VA. Alease Balmar Brickers's interview selection is from Duke University's “Behind the Veil” Oral History Project. Johnny Finn's project “Living Together/Living Apart” provides a rich multimedia window into the past and present of racial segregation in the Hampton Roads area. Explore HOLC's redlining maps firsthand through the University of Richmond's “Mapping Inequality” project here. “Mapping Inequality” was co-created by Ladale Winling, who fact-checked the redlining part of this episode. This episode features the voices of: Eric Hollaway (Earl Lewis, “In Their Own Interests”); Alease Balmar Brickers; Barbara Faison (as the voice of the Journal and Guide); Paul Riddick, former Norfolk City Council member; Johnny Finn, CNU; Cassandra Newby-Alexander, NSU; Kim Sudderth, Practitioner-in-Residence and Norfolk Planning Commissioner; Andria McClellan, Norfolk City Council Member; Jackie Glass, Virginia State Delegate With support from The Bureau of Investigative Journalism, Music Theory Studios in downtown Norfolk, WTJU, the UVA Race, Religion and Democracy Lab, and the Karsh Institute of Democracy. Find out more at http://www.coaldustkills.com

Growing up, David Ambroz had a mom with mental illness, and his family experienced homelessness before he moved to the foster care system, which can be especially hard for LGBTQ youth. The City and County of LA are phasing out pandemic-related eviction moratoriums. What will it mean for struggling renters and landlords?

The Trio returns to present part 3 of the series on spiritual abuse and church hurt. In this episode we learn that a church's character and function will reflect how it is lead, so therefore, abusive leading leads to abused outcomes. There are markers of an abusive culture, such as a dysfunctional family may operate. Those markers may include, but are not limited to: No talking... Including asking the abused what happened. Control and coercion, which is a violation of trust. Dependency on leadership in which cannot be found elsewhere, especially since they have spiritual authority. Dependency on leadership is necessary due to the leaders divine vision to lead. The great assumption that leaders have the best interest for as many people as possible for the greater impact and for over the longest period of time. Fears of consequences. Segregating the so-called "troublemakers" from others. To continue the discussion, Dominick gives a breakdown of Amos 7 and discusses the difference between the prophet Amos and the priest of Bethel, Amaziah. (Visit our Bible Studies on the book of Amos for more.) Living in a culture of hurt - we all hurt, but how we are comforted and work through healing requires more vulnerability, which makes it harder than ever thought to be. Part of spiritual abuse includes a type of safeguard (ie. no talking). Tear those safeguards down and establish the correct ones (ie. knowledge and awareness of abuse). Books that are referenced and referred to in this series: Escaping The Maze of Spiritual Abuse by Dr. Lisa Oakley & Justin Humphreys Healing Spiritual Abuse by Ken Blue When Narcissism Comes to Church by Church DeGroat The Subtle Power of Spiritual Abuse by David R. Johnson Bold Love by Dr. Dan B. Allender & Tremper Longman III Overcoming Church Hurt & Abuse by Erin Lamb Redeeming Power: Understanding Authority and Abuse in the Church by Diane Langberg Connect with us on Instagram here —> https://www.instagram.com/onefear3/ Find our Facebook Page here —> https://www.facebook.com/OneFear-109998298125313 Facebook group here —> http://www.facebook.com/groups/348890192873672 For questions, comments, (concerns), email us at contact@onefear.net Visit our website, onefear.net for more information about #OneFear and to learn about what else we do! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onefear5/message

In this Beloved Episode, Marito's Fellow Road Warrior and Calgary Native Brittany Lyseng stops by the the pod to let loose. Together they all give their flower to the death of small talk, Segregating people who want to talk toxic at bars, Gas Lighting your Boss when they are mad at you, and The producer threatens to walk off show. Follow Brittany On Instagram @brittanythecomedian Like, Subscribe and rate us on Itunes!!!! Watch the full episode on You Tube!!! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnLczEx182C_jWQ6Gaead7A --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestrictlybelovedpodcast/message

Julie Gunlock is director of Independent Women's Forum's center for progress and innovation. In Northern Virginia, Equity Means Segregating Unmasked Children

Meat Loaf dead at 74. M&M's mascots are updated to make sure to keep up with the times! A couple of guests on Dr. Phil can't seem to define what a woman is. A new January 6 movie to be produced. The NFL tops the TV ratings. Preview of the Winter Olympics. Segregating the unvaxxed. COVID burning through Israel despite vaccination rate. A truck driver makes a small fortune after owning his truck for just a year. Athletes all around the world have collapsed over the last year for unexplained reasons. Students at one of the most prestigious business schools think that $800,000 a year is a normal salary for the American family? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sandy Shack fills in on The Kuhner Report.

Website: www.blackandwhitenetwork.com Get your MERCH here: https://teespring.com/stores/blackandwhitesports Follow Black and White Network on Odysee: Black and White Sports: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhitesports Black and White News: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhitenews Black and White Entertainment: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhiteentertainment Follow us on Rumble: Black and White Sports: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteSports Black and White News: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteNews Email: blackandwhitesports2019@gmail.com Check out the podcast site here for all of the live streams: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports Please support Black and White Sports for as low as .99 per month here: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports/support Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/blackandwhitesports Join us and become a channel member today as we fight against Woke sports. Click the JOIN button or the link in the description and support us. Just starts at $4.99 per month and cancel anytime. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC73b_bf7j4fgTnBNRTqKKTA/join Check Out blackandwhitenetwork.com and help us SECEDE from Big Tech - Joint Videos, Exclusive Live Streams, and Silver Members can join in on Member Panel Streams! Uncensored! Or Help Sponsor the Channel & Website with the Basic $5 (and still get access to live streams on the website) Make Sure You Subscribe on Podcast! Available on Google Podcast, Spotify, Castbox, Apple Podcasts (ITunes): https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports

__ Follow Casey on Facebook, Twitter, & Snapchat @CaseyTheHost__ Daily Show Prep: Tuesday, Oct. 5 The post Segregating Black Students Is a GOOD Thing – Tuesday, Oct. 5 – Hour 1 appeared first on The Burning Truth.

Hour 3: Australia is enforcing a deadline for people to get vaccinated or be separated from others. No one talks about herd immunity anymore.

By segregating unvaccinated people from the rest of society, we are sending an ominous message and setting a dangerous precedent that is reminiscent of separate drinking fountains in the Jim Crow South. We are also creating a hierarchy of first-class and second-class citizens that the Left is all too eager to embrace, enact, and accept in American public venues.

Segregating people by their ethnic background is the opposite of what Christ did when he died for sinners. He came to adopt all who believe into his one family.

We got a question in for our American Mamas...Dear Mamas, so, we're back to segregating schools again in the south?  When did that happen?

Catch up on what you missed on an episode of The Richard Syrett Show. Host of “The Ari Hoffman Show” on Talk Radio 570 KVI Seattle & Seattle Correspondent & Associate editor at the Post Millennial, Ari Hoffman on not being vaccinated being the new segregation. Senior Correspondent for The National Telegraph, Wyatt Claypool speaks about Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole canceling a popular candidate for opposing vaccine passports and mandates. The Lim Riddler riddles you with a new one. Lou joins Richard for News Not In The News. Conservative commentator, & Host of “Informed Dissent” podcast, Leonydus Johnson speaks about a black parent outraged after learning an Atlanta elementary school is segregating classes by race. Plus, Leader of the People's Party of Canada, Maxime Bernier. Richard reveals the answer and winners to the day's Lim Riddle.

On this episode of The Shape of Work podcast, our guest is Clint Misquitta.Besides leading learning and talent at Edelweiss Tokio Life Insurance, Clint is an author, traveller, and L&D leader. He has vast experience ranging from working in pharmaceutical behemoth Glenmark to Edelweiss, an insurance company.With a background that extensive, it's no surprise this episode covers a lot of ground. We discuss:The story behind his book, Ruthless DictatorsLearning styles you should know before creating an L&D strategyWhy developing your employees professionally is the key to retentionTalent acquisition and recruitment trends in 2021Ruthless dictators: inspiration and the central idea behind this book:Clint tells us about the story behind writing his book. According to him, this book was an accident, not a choice. He tells us about the woman from Magna publications that he came across while working on a project. That is when they discussed his love for writing. Clint further talks about the title of the book. He finalized “Ruthless Dictators” because of his love for history. He has a keen interest in learning about these dictators and their situation.Segregating the framework of Learning and Development:Clint starts on a very simple yet insightful note- the difference between being taught and learning.Is tech a major factor in the success of L&D programs:“Learning is the process, and the tech is the tool to aid the process.”According to Clint, tech will not help if the process is not correct. People who have to prioritize other tasks over learning have to understand where the issue lies. The answer is simple- there is no clarity and alignment in the process.The edge is to try and create a strong strategy to manage this process-Clarity- The learner should know why the learning is necessary and how it relates to his aspirations.Alignment- They should ensure that their manager is on board with his learning process. Most managers encourage this and facilitate the employee to upskill him.It is the entire process of learning above which the tech providers stand. The organizations have to work with the managers to create a mature framework. Without this framework, tech tools cannot help. Moreover, it is necessary to understand that learning is a social endeavor. The process is more important than the tools used. Tech organizations need to understand this strategy and provide solutions to different companies accordingly. They need to collaborate with them effectively. Clint feels that the company should pay for maturing their learning process, not the content or platform.BONUS: Willing to figure out ways to save your employee turnover cost? Read our latest blog post.Follow Clint on LinkedInProduced by: Priya BhattPodcast host: Lokesh Gautam

Jack takes a look at Adelyne Hood's contributions to the "citybilly" vein of country music. Songs: Adelyne Hood and Vernon Dalhart: Calamity Jane Eddie Cantor - The Dumber they Come Judy Garland - Americana (Every Sunday) Vernon Dalhart - Wreck of the Old '97 Vernon Dalhart - The Prisoner's Song Dalhart, Robison, & Hood - Sweet Elaine Vernon Dalhart, Carson Robison, & Adelyne Hood - Oh! Susanna Vernon Dalhart, Carson Robison, & Adelyne Hood - Sing On, Brother, Sing Adelyne Hood - He's on the Chain Gang Now References: Bufwack, Mary; Oermann, Robert K. (1982) Adelyne Hood: The Amalgamation of Vaudeville and Folk Traditions in Early Country Music. JEMF Quarterly, Volume 18, Issue 67-68 Bufwack, M. A., & Oermann, R. K. (1993). Finding her voice: The saga of women in country music. Crown. The Encyclopedia of Country Music : The Ultimate Guide to the Music, (2012). Oxford University Press USA. 2012. Adelyne Hood Obituary (April 11, 1958). Pittsburg Press Huber, Patrick. (2014). The New York Sound: Citybilly Recording Artists and the Creation of Hillbilly Music, 1924-1932. The Journal of American folklore, Volume 127, Issue 504 Miller, K. H. (2010). Segregating sound. Duke University Press. Oermann, Robert K. (1984) Mother, Sister, Sweetheart, Pal: Women in Old-Time Country Music. The Southern Quarterly, Volume 22, Issue 3 Support Women in Music: Country Soul Songbook Connect with Jack: wildwoodflowerpod@gmail.com Instagram @wildwoodflowerpod Support Jack www.venmo.com/u/Jack-Peterson-110

Dan Hollaway and Dakota Meyer break down which parts of the country are the most segregated by race, which parts of the country are the most integrated, why the numbers aren't what you think they'd be, and why Democratic policies have affected these numbers.   Go to ghostbed.com/drinkinbros and use code DRINKINBROS for 30% off EVERYTHING (Mattresses, Adjustable Base, and more) -- plus a 101 Night Sleep Trial and Mattresses Made in the USA!   Go to CardoMax.com and use promo code AMERICAN, and you get Buy One Get One FREE on your first order.

Pat Sprigg set off on her journey to change eldercare after observing firsthand the horrors of the “best practices” – powerful antipsychotic drugs and physical restraints – that were commonplace in the dementia treatment programs of the 1970s and 1980s. But even as many facilities moved away from such dangerous and dehumanizing strategies, Sprigg came to believe that the next wave of best practices were just as damaging: Segregating people living with dementia into their own units behind locked doors, in Sprigg's view, was just another form of physical restraint that robbed elders of their civil liberties and personal autonomy. As CEO of Carol Woods, a retirement community in North Carolina, Sprigg has fostered an environment without locked wards or other barriers between people living with dementia and the rest of the community.  Sprigg sat down with Susan Ryan to discuss her decades of dedication the empowerment of all elders, as well as the value in working for an organization where not everyone agrees on what constitutes a best practice – and how such professional disagreements can break old patterns of thinking to create a better future. Sprigg also explains how comprehensive benefits for workers helped Carol Woods weather COVID-19 better than most senior communities, and why people should still be excited about entering the field – after all, she went from never wanting to work in the sector as a recent graduate to an upcoming retirement as CEO after 46 years in the space.   Learn more about Carol Woods: www.carolwoods.org/ Dive into the history of the “Untying the Elderly” movement: www.aging.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/reports/rpt589.pdf Learn more about The Green House Project: www.thegreenhouseproject.org Register for GHP's newest in-person and virtual event, DementiaVerse: thegreenhouseproject.org/events/dementiaverse

Jack explores the myth-making of musicologists and shares what he's learned about the first women to record country music: Samantha Bumgarner and Eva Davis. Songs featured: Fly Around my Pretty Little Miss - Gillian Welch and David Rawlings Fly Around my Pretty Little Miss - Samantha Bumgarner The Worried Blues - Samantha Bumgarner Cindy in the Meadow - Samantha Bumgarner and Eva Davis Big-Eyed Rabbit - Samantha Bumgarner References: A Great American Tapestry: The Many Strands of Mountain Music (film). 2017 A Program of the Demonstration of American Music. http://docs.fdrlibrary.marist.edu/psf/box38/a343y01.html Bufwack, M. A., & Oermann, R. K. (2003). Finding Her Voice: Women in Country Music, 1800-2000. Country Music Foundation. Gillespie, M., & McMillen, S. G. (Eds.). (2014). North Carolina Women: Their Lives and Times--Volume 1. University of Georgia Press. Hotaling, Lynn. (2019). Samantha Bumgarner was a Musical Pioneer. The Sylva Herald. Miller, K. H. (2010). Segregating sound. Duke University Press. Peterson, R. A. (2013). Creating country music: Fabricating authenticity. University of Chicago Press. Scoggins, M. C. (2013). The Scotch-Irish Influence on Country Music in the Carolinas: Border Ballads, Fiddle Tunes and Sacred Songs. Arcadia Publishing. Sullivan, J. J. (2019). Rhiannon Giddens and What Folk Music Means. The New Yorker. Support Women in Music: Country Soul Songbook Connect: wildwoodflowerpod@gmail.com Instagram @wildwoodflowerpod Deadlines for submitting cover songs: Lottie Kimbrough - June 9 Roba Stanley - June 16 Moonshine Kate - June 23 Sara Carter - June 30 Maybelle Carter - July 7

Christina Walls is an active land investor and coach for Jack Bosch’s Land Profit Generator program. She grew up in a single parent home as the youngest of four kids in a farming community. As an adult and a mother, she worked regular jobs and then started a cleaning business so she could support her son. She later joined her local REIA where she took a local class on land flipping with Jack Bosch. After dividing into Jack’s Land Profit Generator Program, she completed her first deal and made $8,000. In this episode we go into detail about how she continues to grow and scale her land investing business.Helpful Links and Ways to Contact Christina:www.landflippingfun.comwww.facebook.com/christinachris.daviswallswww.linkedin.com/in/christina-walls-46349b150clwalls71@gmail.comKey Takeaways:- Joining your local REIA (Real Estate Investing Association) can be helpful if you don’t know where to get started- Land investing allows you to do it remotely, from anywhere, and doesn’t have the obstacles that come with houses - The Land Profit Generator consists of 2 tiers, 1 being a series of step-by-step videos, about 45 minutes each. The other is one-on-one coaching.- One-on-one coaching is key to overcoming mental obstacles and serves as an important catalyst to growing your real estate investing business.- The programming of your mind is even more important than money. You can’t make 7 figures if you’re operating on a 6 figure mind set.- Surrounding yourself with a new group of people that are operating at the level you want to get to is extremely important to reprogramming your mind and staying motivated.- The best time to start hiring virtual assistants (VAs) for your business is when you’re encountering time sucking activities that prevent you from closing more deals.- When hiring a VA, list out all of the tasks that you want to do and all of the tasks you want them to do. That way it is super clear how each VA will help grow and scale your business.- Consider having a personal assistant that’s local and can help you with running errands and other physical tasks that overseas VAs can’t do.- Segregating your workflow into batches can help stay on top of things. For example, one week send out your mailers, the next week do property due diligence on all leads, the next week make offers on all of the leads, repeat process.- Always set annual and quarterly goals and break those down to weekly and daily goals.Then reassess at the end of each month and quarter to measure your progress toward your business goals.- When raising capital, never ask for money. If you say you need money to do deals then you look desperate and will not secure any funding.- You can add value to land in a number of ways. It can be as simple as clearing it and adding a fence, or splitting into smaller lots, or splitting into smaller lots and adding modular homes or converting it to an RV park.

Separating responsibilities amongst team members is an important step in preventing financially fraudulent situations and reduces the risk for the organization. Nonprofits need to have systems in place to prevent one person from becoming overwhelmed with their responsibilities and making mistakes. Creating this segregation can make quite the difference in preventing minor mistakes from becoming much larger ones.   Highlights Creating checks and balances to ensure accountability Logbooks and accounting systems for financial recording   Connect with Chyla and CNRG Accounting Advisory: Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cnrgadvisory/  Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cnrgadvisory/  Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cnrgadvisory  Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chyla-graham-cpa-94a30280/  Take the Impact Basics course - https://cnrg-school.thinkific.com/courses/impact-basics  Book a Strategy Session - https://calendly.com/cnrg/strategy

Click here to submit a question - https://whosrightpodcast.com/dearflabby/ If you want to support the show and get weekly bonus episodes - head over to https://www.patreon.com/WhosRight. We also have all of our bonus episodes (200+) over at https://whosright.supercast.tech/ Watch the show live on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/WhosRightPodcast?sub_confirmation=1 You can find our merch, our PO box, links to submit Dear Flabby questions, and everything else over at https://whosrightpodcast.com/

Today's Social Dilemma, a California lawmaker has introduced legislation that would fine department stores that segregate toys based on their marketing to specific genders. Is there something wrong with treating toys just clothing with a boys section and a girls section? Call in starting at 4:05 today, 608-321-1015.

Walking back into the lie. Losing your right to chemical peace of mind. Percocets and coffee. Self-Delusion & Self-deception. Segregating your using and justifying sobriety. As water reflects the face so ones life reflects the heart of the man. The relief we seek IS NOT REAL. It’s a silhouette. Relapse can be a kick up the ladder; a rocket into the sober reality. Plucking out shame & guilt. Shake it off and keep fucking moving. There is no superiority. No greater than. No less than. Simply further down path. Justifying pain. The ego MUST be right-sized. Life will give you whatever experience you need to evolve your consciousness. Time acquired sober means nothing. It’s a nice recognition from the world. At the end of the day it’s truly 24hrs. We have to let go of rigidness in our spiritual journey. It should be fluid. Not hard pressed. We must show humility in the face of relapse. We truly do not know what is taking place within the man or woman that suffers. Our only aim should be to be helpful. What would the Master do? Let’s seek to be innocent in the face of evil ways. There is no stopping. There is no starting. There is only doing. There’s nothing to “get” along the way. The gift to you; is YOU.

Brian catches up with Robin Livesay, Director of Marketing for UpLevel Systems to discuss the security risks remote workers pose and how home networks can be secured and managed un-intrusively.  

Brian catches up with Robin Livesay, Director of Marketing for UpLevel Systems to discuss the security risks remote workers pose and how home networks can be secured and managed un-intrusively.   The post Segregating Home Networks appeared first on IOT Security Services Association.

Plastic lasts forever! Here is a way to keep it out of landfills.

Plastic lasts forever! Here is a way to keep it out of landfills.

Managing shifting priorities is difficult in most environments but presents unique challenges to healthcare security risk and privacy professionals. In this podcast, leading security executive John Jessop shares techniques for managing security project demands for both planned and unplanned initiatives. Meditology Services Partner Brian Selfridge leads the discussion with John Jessop, Associate Director for Information Security Programs and External Information Security Affairs for a large-not-for-profit organization headquartered in New York City.  Topics discussed include: Managing the balance between planned work and operational realities of incident response, lack of internal resources or changing priorities Segregating work between strategic, operational or “fire drill” response Handling conflicting priorities or key stakeholders within the organization that are not available

This week I’m hosting an investor retreat and so thought it fitting to release this conversation with Priya Parker on the art of gathering. I’ve been interested in the topic of community and gathering for some time and along with the book The Art of Community, Priya’s book on the art of gathering is by far the best I’ve read. It is both conceptually interesting and extremely practical. In the book there is literally a table for how big a gathering space should be per person, sorted by the type of vibe you are after. We had a time constraint but I could have talked to Priya for much longer. I hope you enjoy our conversation as much as I did, and that it inspires you to do something new and different with friends, family, or colleagues. For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast. Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub. Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag   Show Notes 1:23 - (First Question) – Overview on what she does as a conflict resolution facilitator             1:38 – The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters 4:45 – Lessons about structuring a gathering from her early very difficult work and the idea of sustained dialogue 7:43 – First event she facilitated 9:38 – Importance of a good opening for any gathering 12:30 – Identifying a good purpose for a gathering 15:06 – Why being specific on rules/code of conduct leads to more success 18:54 – Do rules help facilitate more creativity in groups 21:22 – Segregating a good from bad purpose 24:34 – Identity and good/bad gatherings 26:50 – Purpose and the guest list for a gathering 31:03 – Community building is line drawing             32:27 – Dreams from My Father: A Story of Race and Inheritance 34:29 – Importance of well crafted invitations 35:17 – Making the middle of gatherings interesting 39:21 – Exploring risk at gatherings             41:28 – Patterns of Transformation 41:43 – The hero’s journey 46:54 – Making a meaningful transition out of these gatherings 52:39 – Kindest thing anyone has done for Priya   Learn More For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast.  Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub Follow Patrick on twitter at @patrick_oshag

Episode 19 Stop Segregating Your Members In CrossFit we are big on that sense of community and togetherness.  However, sometimes divisions can be created within those tight nit families.  Mo and Bro discuss some of the challenges that arise when boxes begin to segregate their athletes. Shout Outs: Bells Hopslam Hyperfit Nowhere In Particular Jacob Heppner

Daily Xtra reporter Arshy Mann and iPolitics Parliamentary reporter Beatrice Britneff are on the pod to talk about Canada's dying/murdered newspaper industry, as well as the value of a public apology for past wrongs committed by the state.  Follow Arshy on Twitter: @ArshyMann Follow Beatrice on Twitter: @bbritneff

Special thanks to DTN The Progressive Farmer for sponsoring this episode of Keeping Ag Real. For additional information on how your company or organization can benefit from Keeping Ag Real, click here.  Editor-in-chief of DTN, Greg Horstmeier joins Keeping Ag Real to discuss their Ag Summit keynote Andy Papathanassiou's revolutionary approach which changed NASCAR. Pit crews operate in one of the most dynamic and demanding teamwork environments imaginable. In racing, like in business and in life, there are no guarantees. Make one mistake that's too big or at an inopportune time and your day at the race is over - you go home while the race continues on without you. The same can be true for agriculture. Greg shares how Andy's passion for over the wall thinking will inspire farmers to overcome obstacles and makes things happen.  The discussion continues to include DTN/TPF's decision to provide a women's only grain marketing session during their DTN University. After gathering additional details, Jenny offers her support for shifting towards the gutsy move.  

At age 33, Antonio Pondichi had gone from growing up poor in communist Romania, to move a comfortably luxurious life in New York City as an adult where everything he ever needed was planned for him. One day, as his daughter reached age 5, he began to realize that many of the things he had been taught about how to live and raise her weren’t true. He moved his family and his life to the valley of Vilcabamba, Ecuador to explore unconventional ways of living that would allow all of them to find their happiness. Many parents don’t realize that they are giving away the majority of their children’s upbringing to strangers who run the arbitrary schooling institutions of their culture. Schooling trains people in what to think, whereas a true education teaches people how thinking works. We can either acquire knowledge through inheritance from other sources or observing and reasoning it ourselves. The social environment of schooling is frequently destructive to self-esteem and normal bonding habits. Segregating children into groups based on age is arbitrarily limiting to their understanding of their place in the world. Forcing children to learn kills their desire to learn. They can no longer effectively follow their intuition about what interests them. Parents and teachers are often threatened by a child’s natural learning capacity. They unconsciously feel compelled to control it. If you see that the values of your culture are no longer serving you, you are obligated to question them. There is a natural separation now between upcoming generations and their parents who are stuck in old paradigms of growth. What was once considered the role of being parent is no longer true, and will continue to change into the future. Do you feel equipped to give your children everything they need to discover who they are and pursue their own highest education? Are you passing your inherited limitations onto the young people in your life?   Antonio’s family on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/FamilyOfLight2010 Trivium education: https://tragedyandhope.com/trivium/ Dumbing Us Down by John Taylor Gatto: https://www.amazon.com/Dumbing-Down-Curriculum-Compulsory-Schooling-ebook/dp/B072F9VRZP/

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone – Chapter 7: The Sorting Hat Luke and Melissa discuss Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone Chapter 7: The Sorting Hat. Chapter MVP: The Hogwarts Sorting Hat Honorable Mention: Dumbledore The post TPTMNBN 1-07 A Segregating Cap appeared first on The Podcast That.

If you like what we do then buy us a Ko-Fi Les Talk About It Segregating LGBT Students Episode 10 of 70 In today's show we look at the move to create LGBTQ housing at a Birmingham University and the possible implications of a move like that. Les Talk About It Series: Being Lesbian In this long running series we look at busting myths, representation, groundbreaking info and representation that matters. About The Hosts Sheena comes from a media background and in 2014 she started The Lesbian Review, a website dedicated to reviewing the best lesbian books and movies. In 2016 A podcast channel seemed like a natural progression and so she started The Lesbian Talkshow. Sheena discovered lesbian fiction in her late teens and it helped her with her coming out process, something for which she will always be grateful. Tamara is a marketing professional and has branched out into design and photography. Her natural love for research and learning meant that she was the perfect podcast partner when Sheena wanted to start Les Talk About It. (Well, that and the fact that Tamara is married to Sheena.)

Steven Rivkin of the University of Illinois at Chicago sits down with Marty West to discuss how school segregation has changed since the publication of James S. Coleman’s “Equality of Educational Opportunity” report in 1966.

Guest Karl Hagstrom Miller helps us understand how popular music came to be segregated as artists negotiated the restrictions known as the "Jim Crow" laws in the late 19th and 20th centuries.

Anyone who's been to the music store lately (or shopped for digital downloads) is probably familiar with the concept of music categorized not only by genre, but also more subtler categorizations that might make us think of country music as "white" or hip-hop as "black." It might be surprising that such categorizations were a deliberate mechanism of the music industry and that, even at a time when American society was as racially divided as the late 19th century, such distinctions were usually neither considered nor proscribed onto genres of music. Guest Karl Hagstrom Miller has spent a career using popular music to explore the economic, social, legal, and political history of the United States. In this episode, he helps us understand how popular music came to be segregated as artists negotiated the restrictions known as the "Jim Crow" laws.

Simon Abernethy (Cambridge) 23 October 2013 Metropolitan History seminar Institute of Historical Research

Does being a lady include using the acronym “WTF?” Sarah Palin used it to analyze the President’s State of the Union speech last night on Greta Van Sustern. And while I largely agree with her sentiment, I do not think it is necessary to lower the level of discourse… to intercourse. PLEASE Gov. Palin–what were you thinking? Disagree with me here: 877.572.8446. 2. THE PRACTICAL DILEMMA:A public high school is deciding to segregate classrooms according to race and gender. So far no outcry from the community. So what is the theory here? Is segregation of students, for purposes of helping them learn something ALL schools should consider? I know it’d make going to class a lot less distracting… 877.572 8446.3. THE DAILY GOD THOUGHT:

Does being a lady include using the acronym “WTF?” Sarah Palin used it to analyze the President’s State of the Union speech last night on Greta Van Sustern. And while I largely agree with her sentiment, I do not think it is necessary to lower the level of discourse… to intercourse. PLEASE Gov. Palin–what were you thinking? Disagree with me here: 877.572.8446. 2. THE PRACTICAL DILEMMA:A public high school is deciding to segregate classrooms according to race and gender. So far no outcry from the community. So what is the theory here? Is segregation of students, for purposes of helping them learn something ALL schools should consider? I know it’d make going to class a lot less distracting… 877.572 8446.3. THE DAILY GOD THOUGHT: