Podcasts about sobers

Are you struggling to expand your cybersecurity company's market reach? Finding it challenging to get potential customers to notice your brand? Wondering if rebranding could be the silver bullet to boost your company's awareness? In this episode, Robert Sobers, CMO at Varonis, shares his expert advice on go-to-market strategies specifically designed for B2B cybersecurity companies.In this conversation we discuss: 

Spyder's toys are found in his car, Sober October and halloween talk, the guys talk more stuff about the Diddler and all the normal recommendations.

Tune in as Jarrod answers questions on T20, Test, analytics and more.-To support the podcast please go to our Patreon page. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32090121. Jarrod also now has a Buy Me A Coffee link, for those who would prefer to support the shows there: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jarrodkimber.Each week, Jarrod Kimber hosts a live talk show on a Youtube live stream, where you can pop in and ask Jarrod a question live on air. Find Jarrod on Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/c/JarrodKimberYT.To check out my video podcasts on Youtube : https://youtube.com/@JarrodKimberPodcasts-This podcast is edited and mixed by Ishit Kuberkar, he's at https://instagram.com/soundpotionstudio & https://twitter.com/ishitkMukunda Bandreddi is in charge of our video side.

Hump Day Quickies is excited to release our first mini episode of the session.  Bex had a little too much to drink her first night at Caliente.  Boone had an idea as to how to sober her up.  It did the trick and she was ready for a repeat performance day too.  After they return, so did her mojo, and she started playing a new play experience with Ms. Tori. Email your questions to Nessa here to be part of "Ask Nessa". Please subscribe on your favorite podcast platform. You can catch us on SLSRadio every Wednesday at 4pm Eastern Time. You can find tons of amazing lifestyle show on FullSwapRadio, including our show, Every Wednesday at 6:30pm and Midnight Eastern Time. We are now hosts on the Swinger Society Discord Server as well. If you have your own sexy stories, please call our hotline and share them with us and our audience. 844-4-Hump-Day If you have any questions for us, please email us at humpdayquickies@gmail.com Visit our website as well.  HumpDayQuickies.com Please follow us on all the social platforms: Twitter - HumpDayQuickies Instagram - HumpDayQuickies FaceBook - HumpDayQuickies TikTok - HumpDayQuickies We are adding new content as quickly as we can!

With a vibrant career blending athletics, academia, and ardent advocacy for leadership development, Dr. Shauna T. Sobers is an achiever. In this episode, she reveals how this trait has shaped her approach to leadership and personal development, specifically highlighting the nuances of the “whisper of discontent” that many achievers experience. She discusses the synergy between her passion for Latin partner dance and leadership, illuminating how both arenas require a fine balance of leading and following. Join host Brandon Miller in uncovering the depths of Achiever, resilience, and impactful leadership with Dr. Sobers.     Additional Resources: Connect with Brandon on LinkedIn How to be a Good Teammate to Me: Brandon@34strong.com Learn more about 34 Strong Connect with Shauna on LinkedIn Learn more about Shauna  Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn

In this episode, Isabelle Imbert welcomes Nur Sobers-Khan, doctor in Islamic studies and curator of Islamic arts. Nur started working in curation immediately after getting her Ph.D. in 2012, and has since worked in several collections, looking at Islamic manuscripts, but also objects and archival material. Her various experiences constitute a great opportunity to learn more about the different layers of a curator role and the skills learned along the way. In the episode, she talks about the different institutions she has worked in, as well as her ongoing research on South-Asian manuscripts and the so-called Delhi collection of manuscripts in the British Library.  If you've liked this episode and want to support the Podcast, buy me a coffee!Mentioned in the Episode and Further LinksFollow the Art Informant on Instagram and XFollow Nur Sobers-Khan on Academia, X, Instagram and LinkedInExhibitions: Marvellous Creatures : Animal Fables in Islamic Art, exhibition catalogue from the Museum of Islamic Art, Doha, 2015'Building Our Collection: Mughal and Safavid Albums' Museum of Islamic Art, Doha, 2015Qajar Women: Images of Women in 19th-century Iran (Milan: Silvana Editoriale, 2016)Doctoral research: Slaves Without Shackles: Forced Labour and Manumission in the Galata Court Registers, 1560–1572 (Berlin: Klaus Schwarz Verlag, 2014)The "Delhi library" in the British Library: “Muslim Scribal Culture in India Around 1800: Towards a Disentangling of the Mughal Library and Delhi Collection” in Scribal Practice and the Global Cultures of Colophons, 1400-1800 New Transculturalisms, ed. C.D. Bahl and S. Hanß (Switzerland, 2022)More information on the "Delhi Library": Dr Saqib Baburi, "Sufism and Persian Manuscripts from the Delhi Collection, British Library", talk given at the British Library in 2018 (audio)"Learning Lessons from the Cyber-Attack", British Library cyber incident review, 

Question of the Week:How do expectations we have for our own church (or the Church) affect us when those expectations may or may not be met?Special Guest: (11:55)Nathan Sobers, Commissioned Ruling Elder, Kendall Presbytery & Pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Soda Springs, IDGuest Question:We don't always get to hear people's stories about how they came to be a Christian, Presbyterian, or just their faith journey in general. With that in mind, please tell us about yourself, your background and your faith journey. For Listening Guides, click here!Got a question for us? Send them to faithpodcast@pcusa.org! A Matter of Faith website

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Scholarly discussions on Islam in print have focused predominantly on the role of Urdu in the development of North Indian Muslim publics (Dubrow, 2018; Robb, 2020), ʿulama and Islamic jurisprudence (Tareen, 2020) and relations between Islam and colonial modernity (Robinson, 2008; Osella & Osella, 2008). This special issue of International Journal of Islam in Asia (Sept, 2023) instead offers fine-grained investigations on technology and labour; print landscapes, networks and actors; subaltern languages; and popular Islam. We critique the idea of an “epistemic rupture” brought about by colonial modernity, providing a more systematic analysis of continuities and changes in Islamic knowledge economy. Examining two centuries of print authored by South Asian Muslims, the articles in the issue provide new ways of thinking about questions of knowledge production, distribution, circulation and reception. The issue broadens the scope of earlier scholarship, examining genres such as cosmology, divination, devotional poems, salacious songs, romances and tales of war in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, dobhāṣī do Bangla, Arabic Malayalam, Sindhi, Balochi and Brahui. The articles show the different ways that pre-colonial practices and cultures of writing and reading persisted in the print landscape, in terms of copying, adaptation, translation and circulation of texts. They inquire into new technologies, labour and networks that evolved, and how it provided fertile ground for both new and traditional forms of religious activities and authorities. The articles present new Muslim publics, geographies, and imaginaries forged through the vernacularisation of Islam, and their relationship to the transnational or global community. Nur Sobers-Khan is a researcher and curator of Islamic manuscripts, art and archival collections. She served as director of the Aga Khan Documentation Center, a research centre and archive for the study of visual culture, architecture and urbanism in Muslim societies (2021-22). Ahmed Yaqoub AlMaazmi is a Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. His research focuses on the intersection of law, the occult sciences, and the environment across the Western Indian Ocean. He can be reached by email at almaazmi@princeton.edu or on Twitter @Ahmed_Yaqoub. Listeners' feedback, questions, and book suggestions are most welcome.

Jarrod looks at this World Cup, other World Cups, Sobers strike rate, Allan Donald and so much more.-Each week, Jarrod Kimber hosts a live talk show on a Youtube live stream, where you can pop in and ask Jarrod a question live on air. Find Jarrod on Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/c/JarrodKimberYT.To support the podcast please go to our Patreon page. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32090121. Jarrod also now has a Buy Me A Coffee link, for those who would prefer to support the shows there: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jarrodkimber.If you like this podcast, you may enjoy other things I create, check them all out at https://linktr.ee/jarrodkimber.To check out my video podcasts on Youtube : https://youtube.com/@JarrodKimberPodcasts-This podcast is edited and mixed by Ishit Kuberkar, he's at https://instagram.com/soundpotionstudio & https://twitter.com/ishitkFortyTwo makes our video productions. Mukunda Bandreddi is in charge of our video side. Aurojyoti Senapati turns the files into video podcasts and Subhankar Bhattacharya makes our graphics.

Never do a bodybuilding wrap up when you are 4 beers deep on a Saturday night!!!!Almost forgot, Justin Shier wins the Chicago Pro.#bodybuilding #ifbbpro #johnlivia #bodybuildinglifestyle #212bodybuilding #chicagopro #blessingawodibu #justinshier #patrickmoore #jondelarosa #stanimal #openbodybuilding #seriousandsillinessbodybuilding #mrolympia2023

In this week's Failure Friday segment, we hear from a San Francisco man with a dream to serve party goers who had partied a little too hard. Unfortunately, this idea soon encountered a sobering reality. Side Hustle School features a new episode EVERY DAY, featuring detailed case studies of people who earn extra money without quitting their job. This year, the show includes free guided lessons and listener Q&A several days each week. Show notes: SideHustleSchool.com Email: team@sidehustleschool.com Be on the show: SideHustleSchool.com/questions Connect on Twitter: @chrisguillebeau Connect on Instagram: @193countries Visit Chris's main site: ChrisGuillebeau.com If you're enjoying the show, please pass it along! It's free and has been published every single day since January 1, 2017. We're also very grateful for your five-star ratings—it shows that people are listening and looking forward to new episodes.

FREE Podcast Training In today's time it's hard enough to find the few engaging and innovative leaders that seeks to invoke change. In our interview with Dr. Sobers, she shares the insight she has from her 20 years of leading others. You're in for a treat.Follow Dr. Sobers:Instagram: https://instagram.com/shaunatsobersTwitter: https://twitter.com/ShaunaTSobersSUBSCRIBE On YouTube ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt4_jEC4--5s9gwxNsqEjrg?sub_confirmation=1 Follow Beyond the Ball with Jonathan Jones:Twitter: ➡️ https://twitter.com/JonathanJSpeaksInstagram: ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/beyondtheballpodcast/TikTok: ➡️ http://www.tiktok.com/@jonathanjonesspeaksLinkedIn: ➡️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/go-beyond-the-ball/Apple Podcasts: ➡️ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-the-ball-with-jonathan-jones/id1507204404Spotify: ➡️ https://open.spotify.com/show/5iHeNCVhaU0e3qeWiksySK?si=c7260c1882db46c6(00:00) - Snippett (02:01) - Dance of Leadership TEDx Talk(05:06) - Sponsored Segment www.startyourpodcasthere.com(06:28) - Documenting Your Experiences (11:29) - How Is One Qualified To Teach Leadership? (14:30) - Winning By Focusing On The Right Things (18:00) - Leadership Sessions Dr. Sobers Offers (21:31) - What Are We Being Taught(24:29) - The Strength of Being Introverted (27:12) - Missing Opportunities (29:19) - Every Strength Has A Shadow Side (31:25) - THIS or THAT (34:40) - WINNER CIRCLE OF THE WEEK(38:48) - Connect with Dr. Sobers(39:10) - Final Word

RC2C Host Neil Scott sits down with Lauri Dhue, former news anchor at MSNBC, CNN, and Fox, She recounts her descent into alcoholism and her amazing journey in long-term recovery. She is now a recovery advocate and has started an amazing program for recovery education, called REAL (Recovery Education & Applied Learning). Check out her website: www.recoveryeducation.com

How to accept your past with drinking. We all know we made mistakes, embarrassed ourselves, and failes miserably. How can we move forward and accept that part of our past? Today I talk aboout:Remembering/Reflecting on what you did in your past. Who did it impact? Who might you have hurt? How and why?Forgive YOURSELFHow to Apologize ProperlyDecide to put your best foot forwardShow graditude towards those who stuck it out with youAccept that part of your life and use it as fuel to move forwardIt's Hard Resources: https://www.itshardpodcast.comFollow It's Hard on Instagram if you don't already! I share updates on the episodes, chats about mental health and other parts of my life--go check out https://www.instagram.com/itshardpodcast/Follow It's Hard on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itshardpodcast?_t=8U6RZblQ79X&_r=1Rate, Review and Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/its-hard/id1487375933Join me in It's Hard. You'll love it as much as I do. https://it-s-hard.mn.co/feed?autojoin=Get 10% Off your first month at BetterHelp:  https://betterhelp.com/itshardEmail us at: hello@itshardpodcast.comSubmit your hard thing -- be on the show! https://www.itshardpodcast.com/contactHearts 4 Henry: https://www.instagram.com/hearts_4_henry/Get 15% off BIZZY Coffee: https://www.bizzycoffee.com/collections/shop-all?dt_id=110082Get 10% off Kindlips Chapstick with code ITSHARD: https://kindlips.comGet 15% off your first Gruvi purchase with code ITSHARD: https://www.getgruvi.comGet 15% off your entire purchase of Three Spirits with code ITSHARD:https://threespiritdrinks.com

This week Jarrod discusses the influence of baseball on cricket fielding patterns, the tradition of tampering with cricket balls, the difficulty of bowling yorkers in club cricket, and the dark times for Sri Lankan cricket due to corruption and mismanagement. They also talk about the importance of swinging the ball both ways in T20 cricket, the comparison of cricket legends such as Bradman, Sobers, and Barnes, and the differences between Dravid and Tendulkar's careers. Other topics include the dropping batting average due to leaving more grass on the wicket, player contracts and consent in leagues, and cricket team training and decision making. Most discussed items: - Baseball's influence on cricket fielding - Tampering - Difficulty of bowling yorkers - Sri Lankan cricket's mismanagement - Swinging the ball both ways in T20 cricket - Comparison of cricket legends - Differences between Lara and Tendulkar's careers - Importance of stopping each individual run in baseball - Relay techniques influenced by baseball - Each week, Jarrod Kimber hosts a live talk show on a Youtube live stream, where you can pop in and ask Jarrod a question live on air. Find Jarrod on Youtube here: https://www.youtube.com/c/JarrodKimberYT. To support the podcast please go to our Patreon page. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32090121. Jarrod also now has a Buy Me A Coffee link, for those who would prefer to support the shows there: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jarrodkimber. If you like this podcast, you may enjoy other things I create, check them all out at https://linktr.ee/jarrodkimber. - This podcast is edited and mixed by Nick McCorriston, he's at https://www.nickamc.com and https://www.twitter.com/soundboy_audio. FortyTwo makes our video productions. Mukunda Bandreddi is in charge of our video side. Aurojyoti Senapati turns the files into video podcasts and Subhankar Bhattacharya makes our graphics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 3: Qatar will only be selling non-alcoholic beers at World Cup Events even though Budweiser spent over $70 million as a sponsor. What are they going to do with the millions of beers over there? Jerry returns for an update and starts with the Packers losing to the Titans last night. Boomer said Aaron Rodgers missed some wide open receivers. Brian Cashman talked about trying to keep Aaron Judge. The Nets beat Portland with defensive basketball according to KD. Both Mike and the Mad Dog separately pronounce the Commanders as ‘Commodores'. Gio then did an impression of them singing ‘Easy'. In the final segment of the hour, Pat Boyle roots for England in the World Cup even if they are playing USA. The TNF broadcast is missing something. It's flat. Gio said it feels like the broadcasters don't want to be there. We also talked about streaming and who will get NFL Sunday Ticket. Streaming is not as lucrative as was first thought.

In the latest episode we talk to author and journalist Nicholas Brookes about his recent book An Island's XI: The Story of Sri Lankan Cricket. We talk about Nicholas' journey in learning about different aspects of Sri Lankan cricket and touch upon some of the key themes in the book - the early 'whistle-stop tours', yearning for Test status, the massive victory against India in 1979, the aura of Satha, Opatha and the rebel tourists, Arjuna, Aravinda, Sanath, Murali - and the politics that has never been too far from the game in Sri Lanka. Buy Cricket Beyond the Bazaar (recently republished by 81allout) India (hardback) | India (paperback, e-copy); Australia (hardback, paperback, e-copy); USA (hardback, paperback, e-copy); UK (hardback, paperback, e-copy); Canada (hardback, paperback, e-copy) Talking Points: The class structure in Sri Lankan cricket and how school's cricket is so fundamental to cricket on the island Grace, Hobbs, Bradman, Sobers, Worrell - just some of the illustrious early visitors to Ceylon M Sathasivam - the charm of the cricketer, the mystique around the man, the tragedy of an accusation The 'rebels' who visited South Africa and the cloud that hung over the tourists The chaotic years leading up to the 1996 World Cup triumph Aravinda de Silva - everyman one minute, spectacular artist the next The evolution of Sanath Jayasuriya leading up to 1996 A conversation in Peshawar: when Saqlain spoke to Murali about his doosra The complexity of the Murali story - the politics, the cricket, and the man himself Participants: Nicholas Brookes (@brookeswites); Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee); Mahesh Sethuraman (@cornerd) Related: The story of De Saram and Satha: batting geniuses who went to jail - Nicholas Brookes - The Cricket Monthly; In Colombo, three is not a crowd - Nicholas Brookes and Benjamin Golby - The Cricket Monthly; A Murder in Ceylon: The Sathasivam Case - Prof Ravindra Fernando - Amazon; Growing up with Murali - Andrew Fidel Fernando - The Cricket Monthly; When Murali bared his soul - Vithushan Ehantharajah - The Cricket Monthly; War Minus the Shooting - Mike Marqusee - Amazon; The lost boys of Jaffna - Andrew Fidel Fernando - The Cricket Monthly

Most of cricket's history for nearly three hundred years can be found behind a small shopfront in a quiet suburban street in Surrey, forty minutes on the commuter train service from London Waterloo. It is easy to miss on a first visit. The most obvious landmark is the large plastic poodle promoting the dog grooming parlour next door. But a closer inspection shows a handsome carved wooden cricket frieze at the base. Peter Oborne and Richard Heller went there to meet England's premier cricket bookseller, John McKenzie, the guest in their latest cricket-themed podcast.Read the full description here: https://chiswickcalendar.co.uk/episode-99-at-the-wonder-house-of-cricket-books/

This week the guys breakdown and discuss Thor: Love and Thunder, they also discuss Severance, Our Friend, and the Bob's Burgers Movie. Enjoy!

Paul and Charlie are joined by Spurs correspondent for the London Evening Standard Dan Kilpatrick, writer and comedian Ben Elton and former England Netball Coach Tracey Neville. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the episode, we chat with Rob Sobers, VP of marketing at Varonis. We discuss high-level marketing strategies, funnels, content, PLG, brand vs. performance, and a lot more. Listen to this ep if you want to learn more about: Why do the traditional marketing funnels still work today? The importance of understanding your ICP and how to reach them. Brand vs. Demand - and why doing both is probably the best route. Showing up where your potential buyers are and providing value is key for growth. (This might not even be online). Being careful in tracking digital behavior is critical for attribution systems. Funnels are messy on enterprise clients and mature markets / the importance of post-purchase service. Product-led growth. Is it a reinvention of freemium? Why picking fights with the status quo is better than picking fights with your competitors. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/42-agency/message

We are taking it back to one of our favorite eras of hoops for this one. The Super-Sub is in the house! Ricky Sobers joins us on the podcast for an episode that true basketball fans will absolutely love and appreciate. Ricky Sobers grew up in The Bronx, NY during a very special era of basketball. He was one of the greatest players from the city to ever play on the blacktop during his time and never even played a minute of High School basketball. His love for the game and guidance from  Tiny Archibald helped him continue his basketball dreams to the College of Southern Idaho and UNLV where he was coach Jerry Tarkanian's first big recruit and was the WCAC Player of the Year in 1974-75. Sobers became the 16th overall pick in the 1975 NBA Draft. He played 11 seasons in the NBA and played in the famous "Greatest Game Ever Played”.This was truly an honor. Sobers shared amazing stories about the blacktop game in NYC, Tiny Archibald, Joe Hammond, Jerry Tarkanian, UNLV, Rick Barry, Paul Westphal, Gar Heard, The Greatest Game Ever Played, raising his number 40 to the rafters and MUCH more. BIG Thanks to Ricky Sobers! We are forever grateful for the opportunity and we know you'll all love and appreciate his journey just as much as we did.Thank you Ricky Sobers!Be ready for his book titled “The Ghost of the South Bronx” Or if you would like to learn more about Crypto or his Travel Club then you can email him at his email listed at the end of the episode.You can find this episode on Apple, Spotify or any source for podcasts.Follow us on social media for news, updates and highlight reels!Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/notin.myhouse.79Instagram- @Not_in_my_house_podcastTwitter - @NOTINMYHOUSEpc

Welcome back for another episode of Eagle Eye! This week hosts Seeun and Eamon interviewed two-time Olympian and assistant coach of Boston College Swimming, Alex Sobers! Listen to find out the next step in his swimming career, how growing up in Barbados shaped his love for swimming, the quote he lives by, and more. Thank you for listening, and see you next week for another episode of Eagle Eye! Edited by: Seeun Ahn Music: Music by Enyo & Mario Ayuda - Waterfall - https://thmatc.co/?l=915C8C8A

Join us as we review day 5 of this 2021 2nd test between England vs India at Lords. We dive deeper into what made India pacer Mohammad Siraj so effective in ripping through the England top & lower orders, debate whether the Test career of English spin all-rounder Moeen Ali should be over after his mauling by Indian tailenders Jasprit Bumrah and Mohammad "Gary Sobers" Shami, and so much more!

This week's episode features Malaika Kegode talking about her show Outlier at Bristol Old Vic, Dr Shawn Sobers visits the Colston statue display at M Shed and Hyde & Co's Nathan Lee speaks about the continued challenges for the hospitality industry.

Rob Sobers is a developer turned growth marketer. Today, he gives advice to first-time founders about the idea playing on easy mode. He breaks it down into the following 5 categories:  B2B not B2C Recurring revenue SaaS not self-hosted Established tech stack Make your version of an existing product At the end, he also talks about ideas he has if he was starting today.  Playing on Easy Mode Jim Huffman website Jim's Twitter GrowthHit The Growth Marketer's Playbook

Some life changing gems are dropped, As Dr. Shauna T. Sobers teaches us the parallels between Dance & Leadership. All her links are below. https://shaunatsobers.com/ https://www.instagram.com/dancingsobers/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/shaunatsobers/?hl=en 

The French restaurant industry has suffered another blow, after the Prime Minister banned the consumption of alcohol in public during the April lockdown. Many have been selling takeaway drinks, but authorities say it's leading to large gatherings that could further spread the coronavirus. Also in the show - the World Trade Organization urges vaccine manufacturers to do more to help developing countries. 

Once again, THE VISIONISTAS HAVE TAKEN OVER the Self Publish N 30 Days Podcast

Welsh cricket gets off to a noisy, swearing start in Swansea on a Sunday in 1771. Local landowners, railways, the British army and industry all help the game to spread. After success as a Minor county, Glamorgan are the first Welsh team into the County Championship in 1921. They struggle but are revived by inspiring leadership from Maurice Turnbull, who meets a hero's death in the Second World War. Under another inspiring leader, Wilf Wooller, they win their first Championship in 1948 – celebrated by the ex-Glamorgan umpire who gives them an lbw decision to clinch victory. To take the story forward is the historian and curator of the Museum of Welsh Cricket, Andrew Hignell, in a second innings as guest of Peter Oborne and Richard Heller in their latest cricket-themed podcast.Read the full description here: https://chiswickcalendar.co.uk/episode-46-wilf-wooller-the-man-at-so-many-great-moments-of-welsh-cricket/The literary event of the year is imminent: the publication of Wisden Cricketers Almanack.  Peter and Richard invite listeners to submit their nominations for the Wisden's Five Cricketers of the Year to obornehellercricket@outlook.com. They will present the results in advance of Wisden's.

The 1976 NBA Finals featured a mediocre team in the Phoenix Suns and the historic Boston Celtics. Boston, including the previous season and the first two games of these NBA Finals had won 8-straight against Phoenix. The Suns, who had gone 42-40 during the 1975-76 regular season, got on a roll. First, they downed the Seattle Supersonics 4 games to 2 and then they took out the defending NBA Champion Golden State Warriors in seven games to advance to their first Finals. Boston, meanwhile, had gone 54-28 during the regular season, defeated the Buffalo Braves in six games and the Cleveland Cavaliers in six games in the Eastern Conference Finals to setup this unlikely Finals showdown. Boston, coached by Tom Heinsohn and led by greats John Havlicek and Don Nelson, also had a terrific bench and budding star in Jojo White. The Suns were led by Paul Westphal (who was a part-time player for the Celtics the previous season), rookie Alvan Adams and the little-known Ricky Sobers. On this episode of Sports’ Forgotten Heroes, author Roger Gordon returns to the podcast. Gordon, who recently released a book about Game 5 of the 1976 Finals titled, “6.4.76 Phoenix Suns vs. Boston Celtics,” a game widely regarded as the greatest game of all-time, discusses the game and the unique controversies ( and they were unique, questionable, and looking back on it, crazy to think they could happen today) that helped make the game as legendary as it is. Additionally, we talk about six stars - and their careers - who played such pivotal roles in the game: Westphal, Adams, Sobers, White, Paul Silas and Dave Cowens. Links: Sports' Forgotten Heroes website Sports' Forgotten Heroes twitter © 2021 Sports' Forgotten Heroes

Join Bobby Stewart & Matt Davison as we chat to, and have many laughs, with Nathan Elder and Jerrome Sobers! 

Join Justin as he chats with Mandisa Sobers from Flexx Wellness and we'll learn about her fitness journey! #fitness #gym #getafterit --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justin-urbina/support

Read the story https://tbdailynews.com/grafton-selec... Grab Some Turtle Merch https://turtleboysports.com/shop/ Get the Book https://www.amazon.com/Turtleboy-cens... Like & Follow on Facebook Pages Clarence Woods Emerson Uncle Turtleboy - Aidan Kearney Turtleboy Sports Follow on Twitter: @tb_aidan @TurtleboyTweets @TurtleboyQuotes Join our Reddit r/TurtleBoySports Soundcloud TurtleBoySports

In the pomp of his playing days, Ted Dexter filled cricket grounds with spectators. The former Sussex and England captain returns to the crease as the latest guest of Peter Oborne and Richard Heller in their regular cricket-themed podcast.  This also includes an appeal from Mike Atherton for the MCC Foundation. For the week from 1 December donations will be doubled in value, and will help to give cricketing experience and access to coaching for disadvantaged boys and girls.  See https://donate.thebiggive.org.uk/campaign/a051r00001eojcBAAQ    Ted has generously donated to the Foundation the royalties from his autobiography 85 Not Out recently published by Quiller. Ted recalls one of his most electrifying innings, 70 in the Lord's Test against the 1963 West Indians, which ended with all four results possible on the last ball, Colin Cowdrey with a broken arm at the non-striker's end. (He pays tribute to the cool David Allen, who actually received the bowling of Wes Hall.) He was given lbw to Sobers, bowling left-arm over: “with DRS I would have reviewed it.”Modestly (and wrongly) he denies that he had an aura as a player, but he always set out to the batting crease as if he meant business. Of modern players, he thinks that Virat Kohli, Ben Stokes and Steve Smith inspire awe in their opponents. Bradman in retirement had huge authority, and once silenced him in a memorable encounter. So far the only Test cricketer to have been born in Milan, Ted speaks of his early life in Italy and then following his father on war service to distant parts of the UK. He pays warm tribute to his father's support in his career, not least his response to a lordly President of the MCC who had criticized him as captain of the 1962-63 tour of Australia. The peer was a cactus aficionado, and Mr Dexter senior made a graphic suggestion of where his lordship might place a cactus. He discusses his relationship with the Duke of Norfolk, the unexpected manager of that tour. The Duke had once given him tickets to Ascot, and he tells how he hurried to complete victory on the fourth day of a Test against Pakistan so that he could use them on the fifth. He reveals how he himself acquired his unwanted nickname of Lord Ted as a schoolboy at Radley (a story worthy of P G Wodehouse's hero Psmith.) He looks back at his cricket career at Cambridge University (which owed much to his father and older brother) and as an amateur at Sussex. In his first year in the side, he sent a belated telegram pulling out of a Championship match to pursue a romance in Denmark – a story from a lost world of cricket. That romance came to naught but not long after he courted (to the background of Frank Sinatra's Songs For Swinging Lovers) the beautiful model who became his wife of over sixty years. He and she became the most glamorous figures in world cricket and he speaks revealingly about the condition of professional sportsmen's lives in the new cultural and social era of the Sixties. As captain of Sussex (despite the romantic AWOL incident), he tells how he won them their first silverware (the initial two Gillette Cups) through his understanding of containment by accurate seam bowling. Although blamed for the long exile of spin bowlers from one-day cricket, he rejoices in the present paramountcy of leg-spinners in T20. He pays a warm tribute to his Sussex partner Jim Parks, a natural athlete. He is proud of his influence (with the aid of chairs) over John Snow's development as a world-class bowler. And more...

In this episode, I'm so pleased to introduce my friend and colleague, Dr. Shauna Sobers. In this episode, Dr. Sobers dives into reserving judgment, assuming positive intent, and communicating well across cultural differences.I had the privilege of creating a course, Cultural Competency in the Classroom, with Shauna, that addresses so many of these difficult topics. You can find information on that here! Dr. Shauna T. Sobers is the CEO / Facilitator / Consultant for shaunatsobers, LLC, a company specializing in leadership education and consulting for supervisors, student organizations, individuals, and teams. She is passionate about helping people recognize their talents and express it in their own way. For over a decade, Dr. Sobers has been advising leaders of all levels as well as presenting and facilitating workshops on CliftonStrengths™ based leadership, employee engagement, women’s empowerment, and career advancement preparation. Dr. Sobers has a Doctorate of Education in Administration and Leadership from University of the Pacific in Stockton, California and certifications in Strengths Approaches to Higher Education Leadership and Student Success as well as Intercultural Development Inventory® (IDI).Dr. Sobers is also an Assistant Director for Residence Life in the Department of Housing and Dining at the University of Texas at Austin with 14 years of experience working as a student affairs administrator for 6 colleges/universities. In 2016 Dr. Sobers started a blog entitled, “Leadership Lessons from Dance” which led to the TEDx Talk entitled, “The Dance of Leadership”. In 2018 Dr. Sobers did a SA Speaks Talk entitled, “Resilience Tree: Growing Pathways to Senior Leadership” about the model referenced in this chapter and which will be featured in an upcoming book! For more information about Dr. Sobers and her research, or to book a consultation or workshop, visit www.shaunatsobers.com, email drsobers@shaunatsobers.com, or follow @ShaunaTSobers on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter.

Amelia chats with fitness entrepreneur, dancer, and model Simone Sobers about her journey through the arts, her inspiration behind Boss Chick Dance Workout and what she wants her legacy to be. 

In this episode, Atul Wassan talks about the legendary all-rounder from West Indies, Garry Sobers! He started his journey with test cricket at the tender age of 17 and went on to win many accolades! Tune in to know more such fascinating stories about Garry Sobers.

Dr. Shauna T. Sobers is the CEO / Facilitator / Consultant for shaunatsobers, LLC, a company specializing in leadership education and consulting for supervisors, student organizations, individuals, and teams. She is passionate about helping people recognize their talents and express it in their own way. For over a decade, Dr. Sobers has been advising leaders […]

Overcoming Addictions

Dr. Shauna T. Sobers is the CEO / Facilitator / Consultant for shaunatsobers, LLC, a company specializing in leadership education and consulting for supervisors, student organizations, individuals, and teams. She is passionate about helping people recognize their talents and express it in their own way. For over a decade, Dr. Sobers has been advising leaders of all levels as well as presenting and facilitating workshops on CliftonStrengths™ based leadership, employee engagement, women’s empowerment, and career advancement preparation.Dr. Sobers has a Doctorate of Education in Administration and Leadership from the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California and certifications in Strengths Approaches to Higher Education Leadership and Student Success as well as Intercultural Development Inventory ® (IDI).Dr. Sobers is also an Assistant Director for Residence Life in the Department of Housing and Dining at the University of Texas at Austin with 14 years of experience working as a student affairs administrator for 6 colleges/universities. She specializes in leadership development, student government/organizations, residence life, student activities, and assessment.In 2016 Dr. Sobers started a blog entitled, “Leadership Lessons from Dance” which led to the TEDx Talk entitled, “The Dance of Leadership”. In 2018 Dr. Sobers did a SA Speaks Talk entitled, “Resilience Tree: Growing Pathways to Senior Leadership” about the model referenced in this chapter and which will be featured in an upcoming book!For more information about Dr. Sobers and her research, or to book a consultation or workshop, visit www.shaunatsobers.com , email drsobers@shaunatsobers.com , or follow@ShaunaTSobers on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter.Don't miss this episode..."This Is The Year For Your New Book"www.SelfPublishN30Days.com

In this episode of the PCCI, we discuss cricketers that we grew up watching but subsequently got forgotten. In this episode of the 2-part series, we discuss the Spin King from Dombivli, the Bhubaneswar Sultan of Swing and Zimbabwe ka Sobers. Along the way, in true PCCI style, we ramble a lot and end up discussing why Bevan became the Orissa coach. All this and more in this mad episode of the PCCI pod. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thepccipod/message

Emily Sobers talks about how she turned her life long dream into reality. Emily is the owner of Haven Beauty and a mother of 3.https://www.instagram.com/emilysobershair/https://www.instagram.com/havenbeautyma/  Push or Pivot Podcast is hosted and created by Thea Charles.  Thea is a life coach that guides clients through the crossroads of their life by helping them define what they want and break down the steps to get there. She lives in Massachusetts with her husband and two boys. To learn more about Thea and the Push or Pivot Podcast visithttps://www.instagram.com/pushorpivot/Pushorpivot.com 

With the world seemingly coming to an end, let's all go down with the ship together. And what better way to embrace the icy waters of quarantine and hysteria than with your pals over at the Wreck My Podcast. But in all seriousness, we try to talk as little about all this as possible so you have some entertainment that doesn't revolve around the same thing. Topics discussed: - Beer Review of a hard kombucha, so not really a beer review, Boochcraft Hard Kombucha with apple, lime, and jasmine - Would You Rather Question: would you rather never be able to exist outside, or never be able to exist inside? - Hashtag Problem segment: grocery store stories, glitchy video games, and moving out of a house - Patreon Questions: 1) What do we enjoy most about doing a live podcast?, 2) Would we rather have dick sized nipples or a nipple sized dick? - Weakest Link trivia lightning round - Things To Ponder segment - Stoked On This: Last of Us TV series, work in underpants, Dirty Money series, Avenger's Campus, and Star Wars Project Maverick - Trivia about Rocket League (not really) for the Wreck My Podcast championship belt JOIN US for a live podcasting event at POCOCK BREWING in Valencia, CA, Sunday, March 29, starting at 2 pm, but most likely it won't happen because the world is ending and everyone is becoming mole people. BUY OUR MERCH! We now have a Redbubble store, so just go to www.wreckmypodcast.com and click the button at the top to Shop Our Merch! HELP US OUT! Rate, Review, and Subscribe where you can for some emotional support! Check Out PATREON For Cool Stuff: https://www.patreon.com/wreckmypodcast THANK YOU TO MY PATRONS! You Make This Show Possible: Ryan Budds from Trivia With Budds, Cole Phen of Cole Phen Enterprises, Lowtree Studios, The Brew Interviews, Joe Janero from The Comic Book Rundown, Marissa Colatrella, Christopher Adamowicz, Charlie Shaw, Brian Breaker, Ashley Vaughn, Kaitlyn Rhoten Thank you so much to Ben from Petrified Gumbo Music for our amazing intro songs! If you are in need of any composition for your podcast, show, or business, be sure to check him out and give him a shout at https://www.petrifiedgumbomusic.com/ SUBSCRIBE YOUTUBE channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmMsqeptrzBkDqA_PLNA2eA Apple Podcast app: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wreck-my-podcast/id1369574720 Google Play for our Android fans: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Iblvdr6yyj5f5o7g4khlyjn4mua Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1ZAgf1Y4yqB3SLLog7mCmm?si=9XM7O0wTT664UCMRqflp2g Castbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/Wreck-My-Podcast-id1229850?country=us Player FM: https://player.fm/series/wreck-my-podcast Stitcher Radio: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/wreck-my-podcast Check out the Wreck My Podcast Libsyn page: http://wreckmypodcast.libsyn.com/ Official Wreck My Podcast Socials: https://twitter.com/wreckmypodcast https://www.instagram.com/wreckmypodcast/ Jordan: https://twitter.com/BSandCraftBeer https://www.instagram.com/bsandcraftbeer/ Joe: https://www.instagram.com/joecubas/ Cam: https://www.instagram.com/camolidor/ Craiger: https://twitter.com/Craiger_32 https://www.instagram.com/craiger32/

Today on the show Bryan talks about the Golden Knights who currently have an 8 game win streak and he chats with UNLV Hoops legend Rickey Sobers about the way the team has played the last month He's also joined by Jim Gemma from the LV Aviators about Big League Weekends

2 Drunks, 2 Sobers talking women and life.

Good evening, Family! We are here today to talk about emotional, spiritual and wellness with our expert Mandisa Sobers. What does health encompass, why focus on every aspect of health and how can you learn to do better for yourself to make you a better you. If you have an impactful experience or you want to let us know what you're thankful for then send us an e-mail at LFLD6419@gmail.com so we can open up the conversation and connect.  Follow today's Guest Mandisa Sobers at:www.facebook.com/flexxwellness@flexxwellnesswww.flexxwellness.co  Follow Us On Social Media:Facebook FamilySpotify Intro music by: Chill Soul Rap Instrumental by Nkato https://soundcloud.com/nkato Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/chill-soul-rap-instrum... Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/sdfcUBhRlgsEnd credit music by: Music provided by Rujay. Instrumental: "Nasty" by Simonsayz. Channel: https://YouTube.com/user/RujayTV.

You are in for a treat when Jason Baffrey and Rhonda Boyle interview Dr. Shauna T. Sobers about a strengths-based approach to supervision. Often a supervisor is promoted to the position because they are doing the work well, but then not given training on how to supervise. Dr. Sobers' approach helps supervisors, managers, and colleagues have the language to start to shift their perspective about themselves / the talents they bring to the team as well as how they view and interact with one another. ------------- Dr. Shauna T. Sobers is a leadership educator and consultant for individuals and teams wanting help articulating and developing their talent and potential. She has implemented a strengths-based mindset and culture at 4 different institutions. Dr. Sobers is also the CEO/Principal Facilitator at Shauna T Sobers, LLC, a leadership consulting organization

I had a chance to sit down with Adisa Sobers infamously known as KIDZREVIL to talk the shifting of digital content. How did he become a director of photography? Preferring video to still images? He talks his company Digilog and designing filters for cinema. Hollywood not knowing how to color black skin? Gushing over our love for A24's approach to films and more.

James Sobers, also known as Blurum13, is a rapper and producer, born in New York City and raised in Maryland. From 1998 to 2006, BluRum13 was closely associated with London-based DJ Vadim and the Ninja Tune record label when he toured as emcee for Vadim’s live group The Russian Percussion (also featuring beatboxer Killa Kela and DJ Mr Thing). The group was created to promote the album Life From the Other Side (Ninja Tune, 1999), for which BluRum contributed the track “It’s Obvious.” Vadim and BluRum went on to form the hip hop group One Self in 2005 with MC Yarah Bravo, releasing the album Children of Possibility, also released on Ninja Tune. BluRum13 has been a member of several bands, including Montreal-based Bullfrog (featuring Kid Koala, released on Ropeadope/Atlantic Records), and is a member of the London-based collective the True Ingredients. BluRum has also been a featured emcee and live front-man for several other groups, including US3, Fat Freddy’s Drop, Reverse Engineering, Resin Dogs, Aquasky, and many more. In 2012, BluRum13 released a joint project with Manchester artist Matt Brewer, a.k.a. Frameworks, entitled "The Brickbuilders EP." That same year, BluRum13 began a live show collaboration with acclaimed Spanish jazz drummer Mark Ayza, and also founded the dub-hop/electro step group Indigenous Invaders with DJ Toner (Granada). Indigenous Invaders appeared live at the world’s first YouTube music festival “YouFest” in Madrid on September 28, 2012. Support the show (http://patreon.com/IanRutter)

Today on the Isogo TV podcast, Shauna Sobers -- Assistant Director of Residence Life at University of Texas at Austin -- shares stories + paradigms from her strengths journey that speak to breaking down cultural divides, the resiliency of women executives of color, and giving yourself permission to live from your best place. It's a fascinating and powerful journey from a positive and confident leader that you don't want to miss.

Today on the Isogo TV podcast, Shauna Sobers -- Assistant Director of Residence Life at University of Texas at Austin -- shares stories + paradigms from her strengths journey that speak to breaking down cultural divides, the resiliency of women executives of color, and giving yourself permission to live from your best place. It's a fascinating and powerful journey from a positive and confident leader that you don't want to miss.

Asked to supply us with a finance Strategic moment, CFO Sean Sobers recalls an acquisition completed during an earlier chapter of his career. Convinced the the acquired company was only capable of yielding a meager profit, Sobers and the finance team set out to expose the company’s shortcomings only to discover the opposite. “It was probably the most profitable business unit we had,” explains Sobers, who says the discovery came as part of a broader effort on the part of finance to require management to apply R.O.I. measures to their investments across the company. Meanwhile, certain opportunities that had garnered steady investment over the years would lose their luster as finance fine tuned its R.O.I. lens and began tracking returns more closely. “As we went forward, if you were going to ask for funding you had to supply an R.O.I. measurement that was approved by finance,” explains Sobers, who says the R.O.I. performance of investments would be tracked annually and frequently quarterly. NOW SUBSCRIBE: The Quarterly Digest of CFO Strategic Insight http://bit.ly/2Wfv291 (25 CFO Profiles Every Issue).

The Cricket Badger, James Buttler, is joined by the world's greatest living cricketer Sir Garfield Sobers on this week's Podcast, but as you will hear the interview was mixed in its success.  In fairness Sir Garry had been conducting interviews for two hours but a quest for him to answer the Cricket Badger 20 questions was given short shrift and a 20 minute interview turned into 13 of which only six makes the cut. But the six is good! It is after all a number he is synonymous with. The Barbados cricket legends are touring to support Barbados Tourism Marketing Inc., promoting travel to Barbados to enjoy its rich cricket heritage which includes the famous Kensington Oval which hosts many local and major international tournaments, The Cricket Legends of Barbados Museum and Sir Garfield Sobers’ International Schools Cricket Tournament in Barbados in July. For more information please visit: www.visitbarbados.org (http://www.visitbarbados.org/) .  The disappointment with Mr Sobers approach should not diminish the Cricket Badger's support for anything to do with the wonderful island of Barbados. If you get the chance - go! Make some superb memories. This Podcast is brought to you in association with Cricket365.com (http://www.cricket365.com/) . Thank you very much for listening and supporting the podcast! Contact the show via Twitter on @cricket_badger or email us at cricketbadger@hotmail.com. If you'd like to advertise on the Podcast drop us a line and we will send you our list of very competitive rates.

As of 1st January 2019, there have been 2956 players who have played Test cricket. So, when pundits of the game sit down and choose an all-time great World XI, there is a plethora of talent to choose from. Since Test cricket began in 1877, there have been a number of great batsmen, bowlers, all-rounders and wicket-keepers to choose from. Therefore, it is only natural that the pundits who choose the all-time great Test XI will differ in their choice of the playing XI. However, there are some players whose exploits on a cricketing field are so compelling, that leaving them out of the playing XI is impossible. They include players like Don Bradman, Garfield Sobers, Shane Warne and Wasim Akram. Listen on...

Earlier this year, The International Association of Athletics Federations announced a new ruling that from November 2018 onwards, female athletes with naturally high testosterone levels who wanted to continue competing in female events (400m to the mile events) would have to take medication to reduce the hormone in their bodies - or race against men. Olympic and World 800m champion Caster Semenya is set to contest these rules at the Court of Arbitration for Sport. This week Sportshour talks to a number of experts to discuss the social, legal and medical implications of these new rules and whether we’ll ever see Semenya run the same again. Last year, rising star of British Motorsport Billy Monger suffered a high-speed crash while racing in Formula 4 resulted in a double leg amputation........while in 2001, former Formula One driver Alex Zanardi lost both of his legs in a crash in Germany. Billy travelled to Rome to meet Alex as part of a special programme for the BBC. This week, 100 and 200 metre World Record holder Usian Bolt made his debut for the Australian side Central Coast Mariners. Before he headed down under, the Olympic Champion had a trial with Norwegian club Stromgodset. Assistant coach Martin Foyston talks about Bolt’s football ambitions and why they decided to let the Jamaican leave. 50 years ago this week, Garfield Sobers achieved one of cricket's greatest feats. The legendary West Indian all-rounder, became the first player to hit six sixes in an over in a first-class match. Sobers was playing for Nottinghamshire against Glamorgan in the English County Championship. Malcolm Nash was the bowler and he's been reflecting on the SIX minutes of his life for which he'll always be remembered. We often see or hear professional athletes venturing into the world of sports broadcasting when their careers come to an end. But its rare that professional broadcasters take up sport at the highest level - So meet Annimari Korte a sports journalist from Finland who has just competed at the European Athletics Championships.

TRACKLIST Alaclair Ensemble - ST-ROCH Thats Them - I Get High Bicasso - Get Free Obia le Chef et El Cotola - Le Monde t'appartient (Feat. DJ Johnny Illdigger) Arsun F!st - Dear Kanesha Thats Them - Straight Chilling Mr. Sobers aka Maestro Montana - Make Somethin Outta Nothin (Feat. P.E.B. Rocks) K-R!M Feat. 1pact - Imagine Unique Assassin - Love In Soulution - Moodswing Ft. Talib Kweli & Asheru Tommy Tee - A Better Day (Feat Noora Noor) Karma Atchykah - Globetrotter Big Tone - Pedigree (Ft. Guilty Simpson) Trek Life & J.Bizness - Can't Complain feat. Wyann Vaughn & Oddisee (cuts by DJ J-br0-5ki) Spectac & 9th Wonder - That's Us Sans Pression feat. Mikey Dangerous - Every Day Arsun F!st - Feels Good Big Tone - The Look (Ft. Ta'raach And Phoenix) Nomadic Massive - Sad But True Manu Militari - La Traversée du lac Nasser Zone Fam & Teckzilla - My Girl ft Kuzhyo Soulstice And Sbe - 2 Days In Paris Feat. Kohndo Now On - The Willows Butta Beats - El bombo Blame One - The Cypher feat. Sojourn & Jimmy Powers Trek Life & Oddisee - Enjoy Yourself The Lost Art - Find The Strength (Ft. Ariano & LMNO) Thurz - Prayer (feat. Cheryl Johnson) NBS CREW - King of the day The Black Sunn - Maybe You'll Understand Superstar Quamallah - Just Listen Dubmatique - C'est De La Bombe feat Menelik Vaï - Sur ma vie Eman X Vlooper - Lundi J Dilla - Gangsta Boogie (Instrumental)

TRACKLIST Alaclair Ensemble - ST-ROCH Thats Them - I Get High Bicasso - Get Free Obia le Chef et El Cotola - Le Monde t'appartient (Feat. DJ Johnny Illdigger) Arsun F!st - Dear Kanesha Thats Them - Straight Chilling Mr. Sobers aka Maestro Montana - Make Somethin Outta Nothin (Feat. P.E.B. Rocks) K-R!M Feat. 1pact - Imagine Unique Assassin - Love In Soulution - Moodswing Ft. Talib Kweli & Asheru Tommy Tee - A Better Day (Feat Noora Noor) Karma Atchykah - Globetrotter Big Tone - Pedigree (Ft. Guilty Simpson) Trek Life & J.Bizness - Can't Complain feat. Wyann Vaughn & Oddisee (cuts by DJ J-br0-5ki) Spectac & 9th Wonder - That's Us Sans Pression feat. Mikey Dangerous - Every Day Arsun F!st - Feels Good Big Tone - The Look (Ft. Ta'raach And Phoenix) Nomadic Massive - Sad But True Manu Militari - La Traversée du lac Nasser Zone Fam & Teckzilla - My Girl ft Kuzhyo Soulstice And Sbe - 2 Days In Paris Feat. Kohndo Now On - The Willows Butta Beats - El bombo Blame One - The Cypher feat. Sojourn & Jimmy Powers Trek Life & Oddisee - Enjoy Yourself The Lost Art - Find The Strength (Ft. Ariano & LMNO) Thurz - Prayer (feat. Cheryl Johnson) NBS CREW - King of the day The Black Sunn - Maybe You'll Understand Superstar Quamallah - Just Listen Dubmatique - C'est De La Bombe feat Menelik Vaï - Sur ma vie Eman X Vlooper - Lundi J Dilla - Gangsta Boogie (Instrumental)

Grahame Lloyd is a guest on this week's podcast and he is seeking to expose the 2006 Christie's auction of a ball sold as THE ball hit for six sixes by the legendary Garfield Sobers in Swansea in 1968. The ball sold was not the real deal!

Shawn Sobers is a filmmaker, photographer, writer, curator and academic, and I always found his community-based practice and his range of interests to be completely inspiring. We walked along the River Avon at Lacock on a snowy day, and talked about what he does, and how and why he does it, about teaching photography, his film-making practice, projects about TransAtlantic slavery, the sinking of the SS Mendi and much more. There are links to Shawn's work, and things we talked about, on my website: https://avonstories.com/2018/04/05/podcast-21-shawn-sobers/

AJR calls EB to talk about their need to "Sober Up," a mysterious and important new song, and how they've finally hit the "downhill" on the roller coaster.

It was so common in the movies of the 40s and 50s for someone to be served coffee to sober them up fast that we all as a society believed it to be true. Get drunk. Drink Coffee. Drive home. Not cool. The only thing that sobers you up is time. Time for your liver to process the alcohol in your blood, to degrade it and remove if from your circulation so that you can think clearly and react quickly once again. Coffee, on the other hand, is full of caffeine which is a stimulant. IT makes you feel more alert, but in fact you're still drink with all that comes along with that; bad decision making, slow response time, and perhaps dancing around wth a lamp shade on your head. The trouble is you're more alert so you think you can do anything, like drive home. So actually, coffee and drinking is a bad combination. If someone you know is drunk and wants to drive, stop them. Don't give them coffee. Give them a large glass of water, to help with alcohol's dehydrating nature, a couple of aspirin and let them sleep it off on your couch. 

Rob Sobers is a hacker/designer turned marketer. He has been working in growth at Varonis for the past 4 years. Rob has also built a product called Munchkin Report and co-authored Learn Ruby the Hard Way. Growth Hacking course for free at https://www.growthhackingpodcast.com/freecourse For more information and resources, visit https://www.growthhackingpodcast.com

Shane gives his story of life in gang culture, his time in prison, and how God turned his life around, blessing him through boxing, the law and now marriage.

Institute of Commonwealth Studies What's Happening in Black British History? IV Session Three: Local Black British Histories Chair: Cleo Lake Hidden Presence: Comparative study of visualising the presence of Black people living in Georgian ...

Institute of Commonwealth Studies What's Happening in Black British History? IV Session Three: Local Black British Histories Chair: Cleo Lake Hidden Presence: Comparative study of visualising the presence of Black people living in Georgian ...

Listen to Apostle Malcolm Sobers' presentation on Restoring Spiritual Parenting recorded at TiM Network's last symposium on the 10th August. To find out more information about the symposium, check out our website, www.togetherinministry.org. Many thanks to Michael Schonborn of Radio Eden who graciously provided us with this recording. Radio Eden is a global Christian broadcasting company, please check out their website, www.radioeden.com

Listen to Apostle Malcolm Sobers' presentation on Restoring Spiritual Parenting recorded at TiM Network's last symposium on the 10th August. To find out more information about the symposium, check out our website, www.togetherinministry.org. Many thanks to Michael Schonborn of Radio Eden who graciously provided us with this recording. Radio Eden is a global Christian broadcasting company, please check out their website, www.radioeden.com

Yvonne McCalla Sobers discusses "LIFELINES: The Black Book of Proverbs" that she authored with Askhari Johnson Hodari.

The Plazes screencasts I’m recording the audio for demanded a better quality microphone than the $15 mic from Radio Shack I bought last summer. So I went out to Sobers Music this morning and invested in an APEX435 microphone, a tiny Behringer mixing board and assorted cables. The result is much better audio. At least once I figured out which way to point the microphone. I celebrated the occasion by recording the XLR episode of The 3LA Podcast, wherein I explore the origins of the “XLR connector” that’s at the end of my new mic. The guys at Sobers, by the way, were super-helpful. They knew exactly what I needed, and I was in and out in 20 minutes.