Podcasts about Senior

The first classified briefings on the deadly US boat strike that killed two survivors. Then, a grand jury refuses to reindict New York Attorney General Letitia James just weeks after her case was dismissed. Plus, a former MAGA warrior turns his back on the movement; why he's now helping other MAGA diehards defect. Peter Baker, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Tom Nichols, Joyce Vance, Natasha Sarin, Rohit Chopra, and Rich Logis join The 11th Hour this Thursday night. To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Could you survive an eternal winter? Or is endless summer sun a more appealing prospect? Lots of us are grateful for the seasonal changes that shape the world around us, but this week Hannah and Dara are asking what life would look like without the axial tilt that brings each hemisphere closer and further away from the sun as the seasons change each year. Listener Andrew from Melbourne wants to know what would happen if the planet stood perfectly upright, no lean, no tilt, no seasons. But what else could happen? Is Earth's 23-degree slant the cosmic fluke that made life possible? To find out, Hannah and explore how losing the tilt reshapes climate, ecosystems, evolution and maybe even the fate of the dinosaurs.You can send your everyday mysteries for the team to investigate to: curiouscases@bbc.co.uk Contributors Dr Robin Smith - Climate modelling researcher at the University of Reading Professor Rebecca Kilner - Evolutionary Biologist and Head of the Department of Zoology at Cambridge Professor Amaury Triaud - Professor of Exoplanetology at the University of Birmingham Aidan McGivern - Meteorologist and Senior weather presenter at the MET OfficeProducer: Emily Bird Executive Producer: Sasha Feachem A BBC Studios Production

This podcast is brought to you by Outcomes Rocket, your exclusive healthcare marketing agency. Learn how to accelerate your growth by going to⁠ outcomesrocket.com Early cancer detection significantly increases survival rates and reduces the overall health and financial burden. In this episode, Trudy McKanna, Senior Field Medical Director for GRAIL, discusses how Galleri multi-cancer early detection technology is transforming screening by identifying signals for more than 50 cancers through a simple blood draw. She explains how methylation patterns, cell-free DNA, and machine learning allow clinicians to pinpoint potential cancer origins before symptoms appear. Trudy shares data showing that adding this test to standard screening detects seven times more cancers, with over half found at early stages, while maintaining a remarkably low false-positive rate. She also highlights its impact on underserved communities, population health scalability, and the importance of rigorous clinical validation.  Tune in and discover how early detection can transform cancer outcomes! Resources Connect with and follow Trudy McKanna on LinkedIn. Follow GRAIL on LinkedIn and visit their website! Learn more about Galleri here.

Conor Gallagher, Irish Times Crime and Security Correspondent, reports on how drones sparked a security alert as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky arrived in Ireland.

The Friday edition of the AgNet News Hour opened with hosts Nick Papagni—the Ag Meter—and Lorrie Boyer welcoming listeners to another episode filled with agricultural insight, industry analysis, and expert voices. This week's feature was a compelling interview with one of California's most respected winemakers: Nicholas Karavidas, whose four-decade career spans cellar floors, tasting rooms, distillation, consulting, and global wine policy. What followed was an in-depth, candid, and far-reaching conversation covering the evolution of California wine, today's unprecedented industry slump, the future of global markets, and why automation is now essential for survival. A Winemaking Journey That Began at 18 Karavidas's entry into the wine world started by chance. After his family moved from Glendale to the historic Cucamonga Valley, he found himself surrounded by a vibrant —though now largely forgotten—grape-growing region. At just 18 years old, he took a position as a union cellar man at an old Gallo facility owned by Brookside, a major direct-to-consumer winery producing 600,000 cases a year across 38 tasting rooms. The work hooked him instantly. He loved: The intellectual side of winemaking The hands-on craft The lifestyle—surfing in the mornings, working swing shift, and still being a teenager His career ascended quickly: Senior lab technician Associate winemaker Full winemaking responsibility by age 21 He later joined the fourth-generation Filippi family winery, producing 3,000–4,000 tons per year. For 16 years, he managed everything “from the still to the bottle,” often running the distillery late at night before receiving fruit at sunrise. Forty Years of Change: From Jug Wine to Napa Prestige When asked how the industry has changed since those early days, Karavidas didn't hesitate: “Dramatically.” The 1970s–1980s: U.S. shelves were dominated by semi-generic wines like Chablis and Burgundy Four-liter jugs were standard Zinfandel was largely a blending grape Cabernet Sauvignon was not yet king The 1990s–2000s Shift: Varietal wines became mainstream Bottles got smaller and more premium Napa Valley transformed the American palate This evolution reshaped California wine into the global powerhouse it is today. Today's Wine Slump: “Unlike Any Cycle We've Seen Before” Following a commercial break, the Ag Meter steered the conversation toward the most pressing topic: the current wine downturn, especially pronounced in regions like Lodi, where Karavidas resides. He explained that while the industry has always cycled between under-supply and over-supply, the current slump is fundamentally different. How We Got Here From 1990 to 2000: U.S. wine consumption surged Vineyard plantings increased rapidly But all those vines reached full production at the same time. By 2005, California hit a 3-million-ton harvest, outpacing domestic demand. Back then, wine imports represented just 10–18% of the U.S. retail market. Today: A New Reality Imports now exceed 40% U.S. consumption is flat Production costs are rising Exporting wine is harder and less profitable International sales face steep: Duties VATs Fees Regulatory costs Shipping Hidden logistical expenses Some countries—India among the most extreme—can add up to 300% of the wine's value in export-related costs, making competition nearly impossible. Vineyard Removals: A Potential Over-Correction The most visible impact of today's imbalance is on the land itself. Karavidas estimates: Lodi has removed up to 30% of its vineyards in just 24 months Removals continue weekly Thousands of acres are gone, with risk of pulling out too much too quickly Making matters worse: European producers stockpiled massive volumes of wine in the U.S. just before tariffs hit. This “pre-load” flooded the market and pushed the 2025 California crop “into the weeds,” creating a backlog that could take years to unwind. Global Wine Vision 2035: A Call for Worldwide Alignment Karavidas also discussed his major initiative, Global Wine Vision 2035—a project he launched over a year ago after publishing digital essays that caught international attention. Its aim: Establish a more balanced, cooperative, and sustainable global wine economy. His framework focuses on: Regulatory consistency Fair trade policies Countering anti-alcohol and neo-prohibitionist movements Industry sustainability Representation for small & mid-sized producers Interest in the initiative is growing among academics in Canada, UK regulators, EU stakeholders, and others worldwide. A Global Wine Advisory Board is now in development, representing the 99% of producers who are not multinational giants. Karavidas shares ongoing insights via his Purple Happy Wine Inside Out Newsletter on LinkedIn. Why Younger Consumers Drink Less Wine The conversation turned to a key demographic shift. According to Karavidas, younger adults face multiple barriers: Health consciousness Rising interest in organic lifestyles Competition from cannabis & ready-to-drink beverages Too many choices and little guidance High prices Intimidating wine environments “You walk into a store with hundreds of bottles,” he said. “Where do you even start?” The Future Is Accessible: Cans, Single Serves & Less Intimidation Karavidas believes the current oversupply will help break down barriers and usher in a more modern, approachable wine culture. Expect more: Single-serve options Canned wines Affordable ready-to-drink portions Lower price points Less pressure and more fun He remains optimistic: “I'm bullish on the wine industry—not because it will return to the boomer boom, but because we're getting better at understanding our markets and our customers.” Advice to New Wine Drinkers: Keep It Fun His guidance for young couples or new consumers? Visit accessible regions like Lodi Talk to small producers Try new things—no rules Mix a spritzer if you want Chill reds if it tastes good Dive into technical knowledge only if it sparks curiosity Wine, he emphasized, should never be intimidating. Imports Are Winning—And Why California Must Automate Fast The Ag Meter raised the growing presence of low-price French, Italian, and other imported wines on U.S. shelves. Why are they so cheap? Foreign subsidies Lower labor costs Lower production costs Easier global export models California, meanwhile, pays: Higher wages Higher regulatory costs More expensive production inputs Karavidas's solution: Rapid mechanization and automation over the next 3–5 years. Automation: The Next Great Wine Revolution Karavidas predicts sweeping changes, including: Robotics in vineyards Mechanical pruning & pre-pruning Unmanned tractors Advanced mechanical harvesting Automated pump-overs Rotary screen systems for tank emptying Robotics in bottling & barrel cellars Smart-power systems like VinWizard Reduced water & energy use Alternatives to oak barrels This isn't about eliminating jobs, he stressed—it's about creating new ones for technicians, mechanics, and automation specialists. Automation will help California: Lower costs Improve consistency Compete internationally Maintain quality Connect with Nicholas Karavidas For consulting, winery guidance, or conversation: Email: nick@consultingwine.com Office: 209-625-6339 Websites: thewinefirm.com | design2wine.com He welcomes calls, texts, and messages. Industry Reflections from the Hosts After the interview, Papagni and Boyer reflected on: The complex challenges facing the wine industry Declining consumption An aging population Stockpiled EU wine Tariffs, duties, and labor constraints The rise in organic preferences The importance of modernization They also promoted Monday's upcoming interview with Tim Hanni, focusing on why younger demographics are drinking less wine. Stay Connected with AgNet West Listeners can access more interviews, podcasts, and ag-industry coverage at AgNet West through their: Website Podcast feed Social media platforms AgNet West continues to deliver trusted agricultural reporting for growers, producers, and industry professionals statewide. A Wine Industry in Transition—And Opportunity The full conversation with Nicholas Karavidas offered a rare insiders' look at an industry undergoing profound change. From global trade pressures and shifting consumer behavior to automation, vineyard redevelopment, and new packaging innovations, wine is at a defining moment. Yet Karavidas is clear: The future is promising for those who innovate. Adaptation, technology, and a renewed focus on accessibility will shape the next era of California and global wine—and the industry is already moving.

Caitríona Perry, Sumi Somaskanda and Bernd Debusmann look at how RFK Jr is shaping US health policy in President Trump's second term. Every weekend, The President's Path explores the state of US politics — in Washington and beyond. We dig into the key issues shaping America and uncover what's on the minds of those closest to power. You can contact us at: path@bbc.co.uk Senior producer: Jack Surfleet Editor: Gareth Bebb Executive producer: Anna Holford

Chad Pergram, Senior Congressional Correspondent for Fox News, joins Sid live from Capitol Hill to offer insight into the Tennessee special election, where Van Epps won by nine points. Pergram discusses the implications of special elections, the stability of the Trump coalition, and the historical context of midterm elections affecting the president's party. He also elaborates on the impact of redistricting in states like Tennessee and New York, the razor-thin GOP majority in the House, and potential resignations that could jeopardize that majority. Additionally, Pergram touches on the internal conflicts within the Republican Party, mentioning figures like Marjorie Taylor Green and Elise Stefanik, and speculates on possible future shifts in leadership. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode of What's New with ME dives into the biggest, most explosive headlines of the last 24 hours — without spin, without bias, and without the political echo chambers. Ali Mehdaoui breaks down the Pentagon's shocking boat-strike revelations, DHS' major immigration crackdown in New Orleans, controversial new political moves, and America's deepening media trust crisis.New reporting reveals the Pentagon may have knowingly carried out a second strike despite survivors being present — raising questions about transparency, accountability, and military protocol.A major enforcement action sparks nationwide debate, concerns from advocacy groups, and renewed scrutiny over statements targeting immigrant communities.Pardons, policy reversals, and the renaming of national institutions — Ali breaks down what actually happened and what it means for the country.Senior defense officials allegedly exchanged sensitive intel through private channels… yes, you heard that right.With trust in news outlets at an all-time low, Ali explains why Americans can't agree on reality — and what it means for the future of public discourse.We're living in a moment where the news cycle moves faster than facts can settle. This episode cuts through the noise to give you clarity, context, and understanding — without political bias.What headline shocked you the most?Drop a comment — Ali responds to the top takes.Want your brand featured on What's New with ME or any ME Network show?

Senior mental health deserves real attention—and real conversations. In this continuation of the behavioral health mini-series, Jacqueline Carlson, MSN, APRN, Director of Nursing at the Cornell Behavioral Health Pavilion discusses the emotional, psychological, and social well-being of older adults, and what challenges are most commonly faced by this patient population.You can also watch the video recording on our Vimeo channel here.For more health tips & news you can use from experts you trust, sign up for Sarasota Memorial's monthly digital newsletter, Healthe-Matters.

A Guardian Australia exclusive report has revealed details of a planned major overhaul to the national disability insurance scheme. Under the new model, funding and support plans will be generated by a computer, with human involvement dramatically reduced. Senior reporter Kate Lyons speaks to Nour Haydar about what this means for the more than 750,000 Australians relying on the scheme, and why some staff and disability advocates are raising the alarm

Senior leaders who listen to this episode recognize the moment it speaks to immediately. The pressure to perform has not eased. The demands have not slowed. And yet the strategies that once delivered certainty now require recalibration. This conversation meets leaders in that exact space, offering perspective, grounding, and a steadier way forward without walking away from what they have built.We sit down with author and radio host Lisa Parda to explore what leadership looks like in the in-between season so many leaders quietly navigate. Together, we reflect on identity, wellness, reinvention, and the inner shifts that occur when pushing harder is no longer the answer.This is a conversation for leaders who are carrying responsibility with strength and curiosity, and who are ready to relate to their leadership and their lives with greater intention.Listeners walk away with:A new lens for navigating leadership identity during seasons of constant changeInsight into how to redesign how they lead without abandoning what they have builtA steadier framework for sustaining performance, clarity, and self-trust over time

The Tygers open up the basketball season on the road

Willowbrook senior Marli Smrz, who threw for over 3,600 yards and 72 touchdowns in leading the Warriors to a 22-1 record and third place in the state, is the Suburban Life girls flag football Player of the Year. Read more about her in this Q&A interview.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.

UC Davis senior defensive end Jacob Psyk, who is a graduate transfer from Harvard, joins Colter Nuanez to talk about Davis's playoff draw with Rhode Island coming to California 

Hurling Chat this week focuses on the Liam Mellows Club and looks back at their recent Senior B Championship win.  David Collins, Sean Morrissey and Aonghus Callanan join Niall and Sean to chat about:   - the Senior B success   - the story of the season   - the difficulty of getting back to Senior and the positive impact of it   - challenges facing Mellows, including the drop in numbers coming from their traditional base   - Club and city-wide Coaching initiatives, including a new County Board-led County Games Development Coordinator (Hurling) position to be based in Galway City       - new City Schools amalgamation at Junior level & the possible benefits Join us each Wednesday on Hurling Chat, Galway Bay FM's weekly Hurling Podcast.

Silicon Valley is three years ahead on AI recruiting — and what's happening there is about to hit the rest of the job market fast.In this episode of SKILLSHARP THE PODCAST, Todd and Brian sit down with Paul Duran, Senior Technical Recruiter at Plaid (previously Facebook, Microsoft, Wells Fargo, Blockchain.com), to break down how AI is transforming hiring from the inside.Here's what Paul uncovers:→ Why 95% of applicants never reach a human→ How AI tools like Ashby and JuiceBox actually filter candidates→ What companies like Anthropic, OpenAI, Nvidia, and Microsoft are doing differently→ The biggest ATS mistakes job seekers make→ How to optimize your resume + LinkedIn for AI screening→ What the Bay Area reveals about the future of hiring→ And whether AI will really replace recruiters (his answer may surprise you)If you're applying to jobs and not hearing back, this episode will completely change your strategy.Episode Link (YouTube): https://youtu.be/lLgokZGejQM

This podcast episode presents a compelling dialogue between JT, Leanne, and Jed Laurette from Jack Daniels, centering on the significance of community engagement and philanthropy in the culinary realm. The discussion delves into the touching experiences of raising substantial funds for various charitable causes, underscoring the power of collective action in making a positive impact. Additionally, the trio reflects on personal anecdotes that reveal their culinary preferences and historical musings, thereby enriching the conversation with a blend of humor and nostalgia. Through their interactions, they explore the profound connections that food fosters among individuals and communities. As we navigate through these narratives, we are reminded of the importance of genuine connections and the role of food in enhancing our shared human experience.Companies mentioned in this episode: Painted Hills Natural Beef Jack Daniels This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

In this episode of The TMA Connection, Tim sits down with Dan and Kara Kaskel — the father-daughter team behind Sunny Way Move Management, a business built on compassion, trust, and helping seniors navigate one of life's biggest transitions.

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For perspective on the U.S. military strikes on suspected drug boats and the legal concerns, Geoff Bennett spoke with retired Maj. Gen. Steven Lepper. He served as the Air Force's Deputy Judge Advocate General, and as such, was the service's second-highest-ranking uniformed lawyer. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Matheus Lima on what makes senior developers actually senior, Tega Brain created a browser extension for avoiding AI slop, Andrew Kelley moves Zig from GitHub to Codeberg, Matias Heikkilä says there's no free lunch for vibe coding, and your SSD data at rest might be at risk.

For perspective on the U.S. military strikes on suspected drug boats and the legal concerns, Geoff Bennett spoke with retired Maj. Gen. Steven Lepper. He served as the Air Force's Deputy Judge Advocate General, and as such, was the service's second-highest-ranking uniformed lawyer. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Matheus Lima on what makes senior developers actually senior, Tega Brain created a browser extension for avoiding AI slop, Andrew Kelley moves Zig from GitHub to Codeberg, Matias Heikkilä says there's no free lunch for vibe coding, and your SSD data at rest might be at risk.

Ex Senior MI6 & Scotland Yard Special Branch Officer Identifies The Most Realistic Cop and Spy Movie and TV Shows The Black Spy Podcast 221 Season 23, Episode 0001   The Most Realistic Police & Spy Films – Carlton King Calls It Out In this electrifying episode of The Black Spy Podcast, former Senior Scotland Yard Special Branch and MI6 Officer Carlton King, reveals which police and spy movies and TV dramas actually come closest to the real world of national security. After 30 years of political policing, counter-terrorism, international secret intelligence operations and elite government close-protection missions around the globe, Carlton points to those productions that show the truth behind the mythology. This week, Carlton lifts the lid on which movies/series provide top class entertainment whilst keeping it real. Using his lived experience undercover, protection and intelligence operations the UK, to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Asia, Australia and the Americas, North and South, Carlton highlights the best such programmes from around the world. From 60's & 70's classics to slick contemporary offerings, Carlton explains why some make the grade whist other are down right over the top fantasies. Most importantly Carlton explains how shows such as The Wire can keep it real whilst being explosive, yet others although understated, can reach those same heights. This episode doesn't just provide you with a list of shows and movies, much more importantly, it provides listens with tips as to why Carlton professionally rates the types of movies and films he recommends and where other go woefully wrong. Its real spies. Real policing. Real insight. Only on The Black Spy Podcast. So, please get informed and don't miss these discussions by subscribing to the Black Spy Podcast for free, so you never miss another fascinating episode.

Listen now: Spotify, Apple and YouTubeIn the first-ever live recording of Supra Insider, Marc and Ben sat down with Jacob Bank, founder of Relay.app, to unpack one of the most urgent questions facing product leaders today: How do AI agents actually change the way we work? Instead of abstract predictions, Jacob shares the very real workflows, failures, and breakthroughs behind running a 10-person company that delegates work to more than 300 AI agents.Across the conversation, the three dig into what PMs must learn next: writing job descriptions for agents, architecting responsibilities, managing automated execution, and understanding how agents influence velocity, product quality, and cross-functional collaboration. Jacob also discusses why PMs are lagging behind engineering and ops in adopting agentic workflows, and what will happen to teams who don't catch up.If you're a PM, founder, or operator trying to understand how AI is reshaping product development, or you've struggled to translate “agent hype” into concrete, repeatable workflows, this episode gives you a realistic, practitioner-level framework for building with agents today, and preparing for what's coming next.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox

Matheus Lima on what makes senior developers actually senior, Tega Brain created a browser extension for avoiding AI slop, Andrew Kelley moves Zig from GitHub to Codeberg, Matias Heikkilä says there's no free lunch for vibe coding, and your SSD data at rest might be at risk.

If you want to be successful in an upcoming interview, or internal opportunity for promotion, knowing more about sales could be the differentiator! My guest today is sales expert Susan Englehutt, Founder of The Way Buyers Buy. Sandra is looking today at how to apply sales techniques to your own process as you look to sell YOU... and it makes for an interesting conversation!In the next 20 minutes, we are exploring the difference between Why, How and What buyers and how to present yourself as the potential solution to your hiring manager's problems! Susan, on how to shift your interview style to be more successful:"To set yourself up for a more senior role, a critical question you can ask them is 'What has changed?' By asking this you are trying to understand what their problems and opportunities are. Change can be lots of things: what strategic plans have moved? What new products are there? Is there a new mission, vision or values? These questions matter to the WHY buyer. And then you can seed ideas as to how you could help them solve those problems."Links:Connect with Susan on LinkedInVisit The Way Buyers Buy websiteListen to a related episode with Rebecca: Next-Level Interview Prep: How to Do Your Due Diligence & Assess Cultural FitAnd a 'shorty' episode: 3 Mistakes to Avoid When Interviewing for a Senior RoleFor Career & Leadership coaching, connect with Rebecca Allen on Linkedin or visit the Illuminate website Rate, Review, & Follow our Show on Apple Podcasts:Also, if you haven't done so already, follow the podcast. We air every week and I don't want you to miss out on a single broadcast. Follow now!About Susan:Susan Englehutt is the founder and creator of The Way Buyers Buy: the program growing and shifting companies actually need when they have hired more sales people, or purchased sales training and it didn't work. A born simplifier and visual thinker, Susan is an expert sales consultant and trainer. Her specialty is helping the leaders of B2B companies and their teams. Susan has been a consultant to huge Fortune 50 companies like Verizon, IBM, Microsoft, and Dell and to small and medium companies too. Today, she loves working with nimble and innovative companies and teams who need quick shifts and lasting change in the way they think, behave, market and sell.  About Rebecca:Rebecca Allen is a Career & Leadership Coach for corporate women, aspiring to senior levels of leadership. Over the last decade, Rebecca has helped women realise their potential at companies including Woolworths, ANZ, J.P. Morgan, PwC, Coca-Cola Amatil, Ministry of Defence, Frontier Sensing and AbbVie Medical Research through her Roadmap to Senior Leadership coaching programs. 

Zepto is getting cheaper and everyone has noticed. But the real story is what the company is trying to fix behind the scenes. Aadit Palicha wants Zepto to feel like Dmart for quick commerce: lower prices, better availability, and more value each time you open the app. But this shift comes with big questions. The company is burning more cash. Competitors are calling it out. Senior leaders are leaving. And the IPO clock is ticking. Today, we look at why Zepto is changing its strategy now and what it means for the next year.Tune in.Take this survey to share your best AI prompt.Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories.

Dr. Friday breaks down an additional deduction for seniors on Social Security—and reminds taxpayers that refunds will no longer arrive by mail. Transcript G’day, I’m Dr. Friday, president of Dr. Friday’s Tax and Financial Firm. To get more info, go to www.drfriday.com. This is a one-minute moment. For all people that are age 65 and older, you have Social Security and you earn less than $75,000 or $150,000 as your AGI, there is an additional deduction that’s going to happen to your standard deduction of $6,000 for each person over that age that has Social Security. So this is something you’re going to want to make sure—if you do your own taxes, nothing wrong with that, perfectly cool. But make sure that when you’re doing them that you’re using not just paper and pen… maybe you’re using software nowadays. Keep in mind, the IRS isn't going to be mailing your refunds in a check form this year. So you’re going to have to put your bank, or you’re going to have to get a card—either way—to get your refund. You can catch the Dr. Friday Call-in Show live every Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m. right here on 99.7 WTN.

Neste episódio do Vamos de Vendas, exploramos o que significa construir uma carreira com propósito, visão de longo prazo e verdadeiro impacto dentro de uma única organização. Recebemos Herminio Gastaldi, Diretor de Mercado da Senior Sistemas, que compartilha aprendizados de uma jornada de 25 anos liderando a evolução comercial de uma das maiores empresas de tecnologia do Brasil.A conversa mergulha nas transformações do mercado de trabalho, na alta rotatividade em vendas e no que ainda torna possível manter talentos por décadas quando existe liderança com legado. Herminio revela os fatores que o fizeram recusar propostas e continuar na mesma empresa por tanto tempo, e como a construção de times sólidos passa por cultura, rituais e desenvolvimento humano, e não apenas por metas de curto prazo.Discutimos ainda como os líderes de hoje podem recrutar, formar e reter talentos num ambiente onde tudo parece efêmero. Herminio compartilha os critérios que mais pesam na hora de contratar e como ele enxerga a diferença entre ambição saudável e carreiras com “pinga-pinga” de empresas.O episódio também aborda o papel das lideranças que inspiram, os aprendizados com os erros e até casos em que a saída de um colaborador foi a melhor decisão para sua evolução profissional. Ao final, Hermínio traz tendências em tecnologia de RH e inteligência de dados para apoiar líderes comerciais em decisões mais humanas e estratégicas.Uma verdadeira aula de consistência, visão sistêmica e legado na liderança comercial.

MARKET WRAP: ASX200: down 0.57% to 8,565 GOLD: $4,245/oz BITCOIN: $132,249 An outage across the ASX sent the market into a panic, but even when the dust was settled bad losses from Metcash & Treasury Wines drove the market lower. CURRENCY UPDATE: AUD/USD: 65.5 US cents AUD/GBP: 49.5 British pence AUD/EUR: 56 Euro cents AUD/JPY: 101 Yen AUD/NZD: 1.14 NZ dollars See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5/8 Princelings, Purges, and the Politics of Red Nostalgia — Tanya Branigan — Princelings Bo Xilai and Xi Jinping, both children of senior Communist leadership, were themselves CR victims, experiencing persecution and hardship. Bo Xilai, known for his conspicuous personal style, strategically exploited CR nostalgia by promoting "red songs" celebrating the revolutionary era. Xi Jinping, though more rhetorically restrained, similarly adopted ideological and sentimental appeals to revolutionary memory. This return to Maoist mythology attracts grassroots constituencies seeking transcendent meaning, ideological purity, and moral certainty amid contemporary economic disruption and pervasive institutional corruption. 1967

This sermon is preached by Pastor Bogdan Kipko, Senior and Founding Pastor of Forward Church. We hope you are encouraged by the message from God's Word, and we are thrilled to help you find hope in Jesus.For more information about Forward Church, please visit: www.forward.fmTo listen to all audio messages from Forward Church, please visit: www.forwardchurchpodcast.comTo support Forward Church financially, please visit: https://bit.ly/fwdchurchFollow Pastor Kipko on Instagram: www.instagram.com/kipko Watch all sermons from Forward Church on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kipko To get in touch with Forward Church or to request Pastor Bogdan Kipko to speak at your church or event, please send an email to: admin@forward.fm If you are visiting Southern California, we would love to have you come and enjoy the Sunday Service at Forward Church!

Veterinarian and internal medicine specialist Amy Polkes talks about common lumps and bumps you might find on your senior horses.My Senior Horse - Episode 34 Guests and Links:Guest: Veterinarian and Internal Medicine Specialist Dr. Amy PolkesConnect with Host: Kimberly S. Brown of Editorial Director of My Senior Horse | Email Kim (kbrown@equinenetwork.com) | Follow Kim on LinkedIn (@kimberlylsbrown)

LGFA: Kilkerrin-Clonberne 1-11 Comeragh Rangers 0-3 (All-Ireland Senior LGFA Semi-Final match report with Galway Bay FM's Tommy Devane)

LGFA: Kilkerrin-Clonberne's Louise and Nicola Ward with Galway Bay FM's Tommy Devane after their All-Ireland senior semi-final win over Comeragh Rangers

LGFA: Kilkerrin-Clonberne manager Willie Ward with Galway Bay FM's Tommy Devane after their All-Ireland senior semi-final win over Comeragh Rangers

The Utah State men's basketball team remained undefeated Saturday, improving to 7-0 after outlasting Montana State 84-81 in overtime. Senior guard MJ Collins Jr. led the Aggies with 23 points, while the team sealed the victory by going a perfect 8-of-8 from the free throw line in the extra period. Hear reactions from Coach Jerrod Calhoun, players and fans. 

UGA Senior Player of the Year Darrin Overson joins the live show on ESPN 700 to break down his epic 2025. Fairways Magazine's Kurt Kragthorpe guides us through how the UPOTs finished the years and what's next for them. We get to know USGA Four Ball qualifiers Hunter Nelson and Braydon Griffith. All with an assist from 6x (7x?) Utah Section PGA POY Haley Sturgeon. Sponsored by Goldenwest Credit Union. 

This podcast episode features a detailed exploration of the impending Jack Daniel's World Championship Invitational Barbecue, which stands as a hallmark event in the barbecue community. We are joined by Jed Laurette from the Jack Daniel's Distillery, who elaborates on the intricate preparations and logistics involved in hosting this prestigious competition. Additionally, we delve into the historical significance of Jack Daniel's whiskey, particularly highlighting the notable contributions of Nathan Nearest Green, the first master distiller, who played a pivotal role in shaping the distillery's legacy. Throughout our discussion, we also examine the symbiotic relationship between barbecue culture and whiskey, underscoring the cultural richness inherent in both practices. As we approach this celebratory event, we invite our listeners to engage with the festivities and appreciate the artistry that defines barbecue excellence.Links referenced in this episode:OregonDungeness.orgnaturalbeef.compigpowder.comheritagesteel.usCompanies mentioned in this episode: Jack Daniels Painted Hills Natural Beef This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

CAMOGIE: Athenry legends Therese Maher and Jessica Gill with Galway Bay FM's Tommy Devane after their All-Ireland senior semi-final win over Kilkenny's Dicksboro

A bull market in cash is coming! Gary Zimmerman, founder and CEO of Max, explains how he discovered major inefficiencies in the cash-deposit market and built a platform that helps clients earn higher yields while staying fully FDIC-insured. We explore how broker-dealer incentives shaped the "always be invested" mindset, why RIAs take a more fiduciary approach to cash, and how most advisors dramatically underestimate how much cash clients actually hold in outside bank accounts. We also dive into the strategic role of cash in portfolios, the psychology and behavioral finance behind loss aversion, and why many investors keep cash in low-yield big banks despite far better options. We discuss... Gary Zimmerman shares his path from aspiring biochemist to investment banker and ultimately founder of Max. Gary describes how Max helps advisors and clients earn higher yields on cash while staying fully FDIC-insured. The conversation highlights the structural differences between broker-dealers and fiduciary RIAs in how they treat cash. Cash is both the "worst" asset class (low returns) and the "best" (strategic flexibility and optionality). Gary emphasizes that many advisors are unaware of large "held-away" cash balances clients keep at big banks. Research shows high-net-worth households keep roughly 25% of their liquid assets in cash—far above portfolio models. Behavioral finance plays a major role as clients publicly want risk but privately hoard cash for emotional comfort. Cash helps investors sleep better, reduce loss-aversion anxiety, and feel less trapped in work or life decisions. Gary explains that deposit pricing inefficiency exists because large banks don't need or want more deposits. The system also keeps client deposits below insurance limits by spreading funds across multiple banks. They explore how most households either have no emergency reserve or keep excessive idle cash earning too little. Cash reserve needs vary dramatically by life stage, career stability, and complexity of financial obligations. Senior professionals may need years of cash cushion because job searches take longer at higher levels. Behavioral mistakes in downturns often stem from being over-invested relative to one's psychological risk capacity. Gary argues that post-pandemic money-supply expansion suggests more inflation is still embedded in the system. Today's Panelists: Kirk Chisholm | Innovative Wealth Diana Perkins | Trading With Diana Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moneytreepodcast Follow LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/money-tree-investing-podcast Follow on Twitter/X: https://x.com/MTIPodcast For more information, visit the show notes at https://moneytreepodcast.com/bull-market-in-cash-gary-zimmerman-768 

You've been hearing a lot about the Louvre lately. Last month, thieves broke into the Paris Museum in broad daylight when the museum had just opened and made off with eight pieces of royal jewelry. The spectacular heist captured the world news cycle and the imagination of the internet. But why are people so obsessed with the Louvre in general? What is it about this museum in particular? We decided to re-air a recent episode where we look at the enigmatic institution and dive into the many secrets and stories that it holds. The Louvre is among the largest, most-visited, and best-known museums in the world, and for nearly too many reasons to count. It's home to some of the most celebrated works of art, from the Venus de Milo to the Mona Lisa. Its blended contemporary and historic architecture is astounding. And it also has a truly formidable past, stretching back through time, well before the building became a museum in 1793. An institution and collection that has been a quiet witness to so much history and change is bound to have stories to tell. Elaine Sciolino, contributing writer and former Paris bureau chief for the New York Times, has captured many of these stories in her newest book, Adventures in the Louvre: How to Fall in Love with the World's Greatest Museum, which came out in April with Norton & Company. Sciolino is acclaimed for her chronicles of French history, and she's the author of the New York Times bestseller The Only Street in Paris, The Seine, and La Seduction. And at the Louvre, she spoke to everyone, from the guards to the lead curators, and received unprecedented access to rooms I didn't even know existed. Senior editor Kate Brown caught up with Elaine, who is based in Paris, to discuss the enigmatic and ever-enchanting Louvre, and what she learned from her exploration of its many halls, backrooms, and basements.

In Boston, music therapy is being used to enrich the well-being of people hoping to overcome trauma. Senior arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown reports for our look at the intersection of art and health, part of our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

CISA warns of spyware targeting messaging apps. CodeRED, this is not a test. Infostealer campaign spreads via malicious Blender files. Shai-Hulud's second coming. Real estate finance firm SitusAMC investigates breach. Dartmouth College discloses Oracle EBS breach. Dave Bittner is joined by Tim Starks, Senior reporter from CyberScoop, to discuss the Trump administration's upcoming cyber strategy. And tis the season for deals — and digital deception. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest Dave Bittner is joined by Tim Starks, Senior reporter from CyberScoop, to discuss the Trump administration's upcoming cyber strategy. Read Tim's piece on the topic “Completed draft of cyber strategy emphasizes imposing costs, industry partnership”. Selected Reading ​​Spyware Allows Cyber Threat Actors to Target Users of Messaging Applications​ (CISA) CodeRED cyber attack leaves emergency notification system down, exposes user data (First Alert 4) Morphisec Thwarts Russian-Linked StealC V2 Campaign Targeting Blender Users via Malicious .blend Files (Morphisec) Shai-Hulud's Second Coming: NPM Malware Attack Evolved (Checkmarx) SitusAMC confirms breach of client data after cyberattack (The Register) Clop's Oracle EBS rampage reaches Dartmouth College (The Register) 2025 Retail Holiday Threat Report: Scams and Impersonation Attacks Targeting Retailers (BforeAI) The data privacy costs of Black Friday bargains: 100 Black Friday apps analyzed (Comparitech) 2025 Ransomware Holiday Risk Report (Semperis) Share your feedback. What do you think about CyberWire Daily? Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey. Thank you for helping us continue to improve our show. Want to hear your company in the show? N2K CyberWire helps you reach the industry's most influential leaders and operators, while building visibility, authority, and connectivity across the cybersecurity community. Learn more at sponsor.thecyberwire.com. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices