Podcasts about Stage One

Hey Regular Guys and Gals, Kev and Kelse are back for this edition of RGF. The role of routine in self discipline and peace. How daily Catholic mass could be your 30 minutes or less means to meditate, heal and have routine - and how anyone can attend. How lent is actually the time to transform. The difference between ketamine and psilocybin treatments. The value of doing inner work BEFORE any kind of therapy along with some steps to do so. The great online healing content for victims - and choosing the right one for you. The lack of content for the perps seeking redemption. How being judgmental creates limiting beliefs and how those limiting beliefs affect your mental and physical  health, fulfillment and success. The new healing way to look at long lines, the next time you're shopping. How tending to tasks, errands and organization can also be vices. Spring is around the corner - bye B's.  -- HEAL SQUAD SOCIALS IG: https://www.instagram.com/healsquad/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@healsquadxmaria HEAL SQUAD RESOURCES: Heal Squad Website: https://www.healsquad.com/ Maria Menounos Website: https://www.mariamenounos.com My Curated Macy's Page: Shop My Macy's Storefront AquaTru: https://aquatruwater.com/ code: HEALSQUAD AirDoctor: https://airdoctorpro.com/ code: HEALSQUAD Prenuvo: Prenuvo.com/MARIA for $300 off Sleep Number: https://www.sleepnumber.com/ ABOUT MARIA MENOUNOS: Emmy Award-winning journalist, TV personality, actress, 2x NYT best-selling author, former pro-wrestler and brain tumor survivor, Maria Menounos' passion is to see others heal and to get better in all areas of life. ABOUT HEAL SQUAD x MARIA MENOUNOS: A daily digital talk-show that brings you the world's leading healers, experts, and celebrities to share groundbreaking secrets and tips to getting better in all areas of life. DISCLAIMER: This Podcast and all related content (published or distributed by or on behalf of Maria Menounos or http://Mariamenounos.com and http://healsquad.com) is for informational purposes only and may include information that is general in nature and that is not specific to you. Any information or opinions provided by guest experts or hosts featured within website or on Company's Podcast are their own; not those of Maria Menounos or the Company. Accordingly, Maria Menounos and the Company cannot be responsible for any results or consequences or actions you may take based on such information or opinions. This podcast is presented for exploratory purposes only. Published content is not intended to be used for preventing, diagnosing, or treating a specific illness. If you have, or suspect you may have, a health-care emergency, please contact a qualified health care professional for treatment.

2025年3月29日(土)フリースタイルフットボールにおいて、業界内外で通用する”価値ある武器”で戦えるプレイヤーを輩出することを目的としたバトル『STAGE ONE vol.2』が原宿にて開催。

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It's already February 10th?!  I can't hardly believe it.  At this rate, we'll be done with 2025 in no time.  Better get a line wet as much as possible this year or we're gonna regret it.  Speaking of wetting lines, I had the pleasure of ice fishing with my best bud, Pete Wagner, recently.  The fishing was slow, but I think you'll find our conversation entertaining and thought-provoking.  Did I mention there's ghosts?  Here's a rundown:- I filmed Stage One of the Bass Pro Tour in Texas- We talk about the impact of forward-facing sonar on competitive fishing- It's hard to schedule content for social media- Are we being invaded by UFOs or UAPs or whatever they're called now?- I describe a ghost encounter where I behaved like a frightened child- Pete shares his experiences in the Boundary Waters Canoe AreaAnd SO MUCH MORE!Sit back, crack open a cold one, and relax.  You're among friends.  This isn't another fishing podcast.  This is...Another Fishing Podcast!Check out Angling Uploaded on these platforms:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anglinguploadedInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/anglinguploaded Rumble: https://www.rumble.com/anglinguploadedYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/anglinguploaded    

Many people have heard of Armageddon. But few people know what the details of this war are: Who is involved? Where does it take place? When will it take place? In this episode, Levi Hazen presents the first stage, the gathering of armies.

STAGE ONE: Summary - Wealth, Health And Happiness Challenge - Know Your Numbers Be In Control Welcome to Join Up Dots, where today, we're diving into a transformative journey to build wealth, health, and happiness. In this episode, we explore the crucial steps to creating a balanced life, starting with understanding your financial baseline. By taking stock of your income, expenses, and debt, you gain clarity to make smarter decisions. We'll discuss how budgeting can empower you to allocate resources effectively and how small steps in saving and investing can compound into significant financial growth. You'll also learn the value of diversifying your income streams to safeguard your financial future and why purpose, not passion, should drive your efforts. Finally, we address common financial pitfalls like debt traps and emotional spending, ensuring you stay on track. This episode isn't just about theory—it's about taking actionable steps toward the life you want. Share your journey with us using hashtags like #JoinUpDots, #WealthHealthHappiness, and #LifeGoals. Let's inspire others to take control of their futures. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

STAGE ONE: Day Twelve: Wealth, Health & Happiness Challenge - Be An Adult & Forget Passion Welcome to another episode of Join Up Dots! Today, we're busting the myth that you need to find your passion in life to be successful. From childhood dreams to adult uncertainty, we explore why the search for passion often leads to frustration and how shifting your focus can unlock the freedom you desire. Drawing on examples like Elon Musk, we uncover how success isn't about waiting for passion to strike but about taking action, solving problems, and building a life you love. Instead of chasing the perfect job or idea, learn how to channel your energy into creating a vision for the life you want—and then making it happen, one step at a time. If this episode resonated with you, share it with your friends using #JoinUpDots, #LifeGoals, and #MythBusters. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

Use code bangbang20 for 20% OFF Black Sheep We wrap up Stage One of the TDU as Sam Welsford puts on a masterclass. We also talk about sports nutrition with Dr. Gemma Sampson. A crucial topic, especially in the heat of Adelaide at this time of year. We talk what to eat, and what not to consume if you want to improve your progress. So many questions from Hollywood who's preparing for his own personal racing goals.

LISTENER SUCCESS: Stage One Happiness And Control In this episode of Join Up Dots, we share inspiring stories from listeners around the globe who are transforming their lives through the Wealth, Health, and Happiness Challenge. From Spain to Japan, these listeners reveal how simple, actionable steps have helped them create plans, reduce financial stress, and reclaim control over their daily lives. Whether it's saving money by canceling unnecessary subscriptions, building healthier routines, or finding peace of mind through gratitude practices, the challenge is proving to be a life-changer. If you're ready to start making positive changes, dive into the episode and take that first step today. And don't forget to share your own journey on social media using #JoinUpDots and #WealthHealthHappiness to inspire others to take action too! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

STAGE ONE: Day Eleven: Health, Wealth And Happiness Challenge - Go Back To The Budget And Start Earning Welcome to another inspiring episode of Join Up Dots, where we're diving into a topic that could transform your financial future: developing multiple income streams. Today, we're exploring how you can use side hustles to not only boost your income but also build confidence in your ability to shape your life. This episode is all about starting small and growing steadily, creating a ripple effect that could lead to significant financial and personal empowerment. Let's face it—relying on a single paycheck can feel like walking a tightrope. One unexpected event, and everything could come crashing down. That's where side hustles come in. They're not just about padding your wallet; they're about reclaiming control, creating opportunities, and discovering what you're capable of achieving. We begin by addressing a simple yet often overlooked step: examining your budget. This might not sound exciting, but it's the foundation of everything else. By identifying small, recurring expenses—like your streaming subscriptions, coffee habit, or gym membership—you can set achievable goals to cover these costs with side hustle income. The beauty of this approach is that it's manageable. You're not aiming to replace your entire salary overnight. Instead, you're tackling small wins, one at a time. Why start small? Because success builds momentum. Imagine the confidence boost you'll feel when your side hustle pays for that $20-a-month subscription. It's not just about the money; it's about proving to yourself that you can create value and turn your ideas into tangible results. Each victory, no matter how minor it seems, sets the stage for bigger achievements down the road. One of the most empowering aspects of today's episode is the focus on approachable, low-risk ideas. You don't need a groundbreaking invention or a massive startup investment to get started. It could be as simple as selling unused items from around your home, freelancing a skill you already have, or offering a local service like pet sitting or tutoring. These small ventures are accessible to everyone, and they require nothing more than your time, creativity, and willingness to take the first step. And here's the key takeaway: action dissolves fear. It's natural to feel hesitant about trying something new. What if it doesn't work? What if you're not good enough? The truth is, you won't know until you try. Every step you take—no matter how small—builds your courage and resilience. You'll learn, adapt, and grow with each experience, and before you know it, you'll be thinking bigger and aiming higher. Throughout the episode, we emphasize the importance of celebrating every milestone. Covering a $50 expense with your side hustle might not seem groundbreaking, but it's a testament to your initiative and effort. And once you've achieved that, you'll start asking yourself, “What else can I do?” The possibilities are endless when you approach them with an open mind and a willingness to experiment. As your side hustles grow, you'll start to see patterns. Some ideas will resonate more with your strengths and interests, while others might not be worth the effort. This is where you can begin to scale your efforts. Maybe your tutoring side hustle evolves into an online course, or your craft hobby turns into a thriving Etsy shop. Each step builds on the last, creating a web of income streams that supports your financial goals and gives you greater peace of mind. Another powerful aspect we cover is the mindset shift that comes with creating multiple income streams. You start to see opportunities everywhere. That parking spot you rent out, the weekend photography gig, or the blog you monetize with ads—each one contributes to a larger picture of financial independence and self-reliance. And the best part? You don't have to do it all at once. Start with one idea, refine it, and then move on to the next. By the end of the episode, you'll walk away with a clear understanding of how to get started, the confidence to take action, and the inspiration to keep going. Developing multiple income streams isn't about working yourself to exhaustion. It's about working smarter, embracing creativity, and building a life that's both financially secure and personally fulfilling. Remember, this journey is about progress, not perfection. Every step you take is a step closer to the financial freedom and peace of mind you deserve. So take that first step today. Whether it's decluttering your home, signing up for a freelancing platform, or offering a service in your community, the possibilities are endless. You've got this. And before we wrap up, don't forget to share this episode with your friends, family, and anyone who could benefit from exploring the world of side hustles. Use the hashtags #JoinUpDots, #SideHustleLife, and #IncomeStreams to spread the word and inspire others to take control of their financial future. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

STAGE ONE: Day Ten: Health, Wealth And Happiness Challenge - Debt Trap and Emotional Spending Day Ten: Avoiding Financial Pitfalls – Debt Traps and Emotional Spending In this episode of Join Up Dots, we dive deep into the world of financial pitfalls—the sneaky traps that can derail even the most diligent among us. We're talking about debt traps, emotional spending, and how everyday habits can stealthily drain your bank account. More importantly, we'll explore how to recognize these patterns, break free from them, and build a more sustainable financial future. Debt traps often start small, like that store credit card you got for an extra 10% off or a “buy now, pay later” plan for something you couldn't really afford upfront. They're designed to make spending easy and painless at first, but over time, the interest builds up, and suddenly you're paying way more than the original price. It's like financial quicksand—once you're in, getting out can feel nearly impossible. In this episode, we share simple strategies to avoid falling into these traps, from understanding how interest works to adopting a mindset where delayed gratification becomes your superpower. But financial pitfalls aren't just about debt. Let's talk about emotional spending—a behavior many of us indulge in without even realizing it. Maybe you've had a tough day, and retail therapy feels like the perfect antidote. Or perhaps you're out with friends, and buying a few extra rounds of drinks seems like the natural thing to do. It's all fine in the moment, but these “little” expenses add up quickly. Imagine you're spending $40 on drinks every weekend while watching football with friends. Over a year, that's over $2,000. What else could you have done with that money? The key is recognizing spending patterns tied to social activities and finding ways to enjoy those moments without the unnecessary financial burden. And here's a personal story to drive it home. A few years ago, I was all about health and wellness. I'd swim, take saunas, and book weekly massages, convincing myself that it was all part of staying fit. But when I sat down to look at my expenses, I realized those massages weren't adding much more than the temporary luxury of relaxation. They weren't contributing to my health the way swimming or exercise was. Instead, they were a feel-good splurge disguised as a necessity. It's easy to justify these expenses—especially when they seem tied to something good—but sometimes, they're just indulgences in disguise. This episode isn't about making you feel guilty for spending money. It's about awareness. Once you're aware of where your money is going, you can start making better choices. We'll share practical tips to help you track your expenses, set realistic spending boundaries, and break those emotional attachments to unnecessary purchases. Whether it's limiting your spending at social events or rethinking those “little treats” that don't align with your bigger goals, small changes can make a huge difference. So, if you're ready to take control of your finances and avoid the common traps that keep so many people stuck, this episode is for you. Share this episode with your friends and family who might need a nudge to rethink their spending habits. Use hashtags like #JoinUpDots, #FinancialFreedom, and #SmartSpending to spread the word and encourage others to tune in. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

STAGE ONE: Day Nine: Wealth, Health And Happiness Challenge - Making Your Money Work For You In this episode of Join Up Dots, we dive into building wealth step by step, exploring how small, consistent actions can transform your financial future. From understanding the magic of compound interest to leveraging the simplicity of index funds, we break down practical strategies anyone can use to save, invest, and grow assets that work for you. Whether it's dividend-paying stocks, digital products, or starting small with as little as $10 a week, this episode highlights how patience and discipline are the keys to long-term wealth. Share your journey using hashtags like #JoinUpDots, #WealthBuilding, and #SmallStepsBigResults to inspire others and spread the word! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

STAGE ONE: Day Eight: Wealth, Health And Happiness Challenge - Budgeting Today For A Better Tomorrow Welcome to another episode of Join Up Dots! Today, we're diving into the transformative power of budgeting and how it can be your ultimate tool for financial freedom. Budgeting isn't about restrictions; it's about creating a roadmap for your money to achieve your dreams. By understanding where your money goes, setting clear financial goals, and using effective systems like the 50/30/20 rule or the 6 Jars Money Management System, you can take control of your finances and build a future that excites you. nnThis episode is packed with insights on making budgeting a sustainable lifestyle, overcoming common challenges, and celebrating your financial wins along the way. If you're ready to stop drifting and start thriving, this episode is for you. Share your thoughts and breakthroughs using our viral hashtags #JoinUpDots and #FinancialFreedomJourney. Let's inspire others to take control of their finances and join the movement! nnDon't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

After Joe Brennen noticed that his right testicle was unusually hard, he immediately sought medical attention.  An ultrasound revealed a cyst on the testicle and a diagnosis of Seminoma pT1A, or Stage One testicular cancer.  He underwent a successful surgical procedure which resulted in the removal of the testicle and his spermatic cord.  Joe said the recovery was much rougher than the procedure.  It caused him to miss two weeks of work and left him in pain that he addressed with Vicodin and ibuprofen.  Joe rallied, recovered and says his health is very close to what it was before his diagnosis.

STAGE ONE: Day Seven: Wealth, Health And Happiness Challenge - Understanding Your Financial Baseline Welcome to another episode of Join Up Dots! Today, we're diving into the foundation of financial success: understanding your financial baseline. If you've ever felt like money flows in and out without your control, this episode is for you. We'll explore how to uncover exactly where your money is coming from, where it's going, and how debt might be holding you back. By gaining clarity on your income, expenses, and financial obligations, you'll be empowered to make better decisions and take control of your financial future. Whether you're just starting out or looking to fine-tune your financial strategy, this episode breaks it all down in an easy, relatable way. Don't forget to share this episode with your network using hashtags like #JoinUpDots, #FinancialFreedom, and #WealthJourney to spread the insights. And before you go, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review. Your feedback helps us reach more people and continue bringing you valuable content. See you in the next episode!

Summary In this episode, we dive into the results of Stage One of the Dakar Rally, discussing the performance of bikes and vehicles, and providing insights into the standings. We also explore predictions for the upcoming Stage Two, highlighting the challenges and strategies that competitors will face. Takeaways Stage One results show a competitive field in the SSV category. The bike results indicate strong performances from top riders. Navigational skills are becoming less of a hurdle for experienced racers. The upcoming Stage Two is a challenging 48-hour chrono stage. Preparation and mental training are key for success in the Dakar. The spread in vehicle category results is tighter than in bikes. Competitors are adapting to the unique challenges of the Dakar Rally. The importance of teamwork in vehicle categories is emphasized. Fans can follow the results in real-time through the Dakar app.

Proactive's Tylah Tully breaks down ‘Just the Facts' of the latest news from Firebird Metals Ltd (ASX: FRB). The company has signed an agreement with the Karlka Nyiyaparli Aboriginal Corporation (KNAC) for a mining lease at the Oakover Manganese Project in Western Australia. The agreement ensures provisions for financial benefits, cultural heritage protection, ongoing engagement with KNAC and minimisation of operational impacts on Native Title rights, heritage and the environment. Oakover spans 3,430 hectares and includes a mineral resource estimate of 176.7 million tonnes at 9.9% manganese, with an indicated component of 105.8 million tonnes at 10.1%. The project plays a central role in Firebird's strategy to produce battery-grade manganese sulphate. Stage One of processing will occur in China, where Firebird is developing a manganese and tetra-oxide plant. Stage Two will expand operations to China and a western location to meet increasing global demand by the decade's end. The project has an 18-year life-of-mine and is undergoing environmental studies, with referral to the EPA planned as part of a 12-month workstream. Firebird aims to establish itself as a global leader in the manganese industry, supporting lithium-ion and sodium-ion battery advancements. #ProactiveInvestors #FirebirdMetals #ASX #JusttheFacts , #OakoverProject, #ManganeseMining, #BatteryMaterials, #SustainableMining, #NativeTitle, #EnvironmentalStudies, #LiIonBatteries, #NaIonBatteries, #AustraliaMining, #MiningInnovation, #GlobalManganese, #KNAC, #CulturalHeritage, #MineralResources, #MiningLease, #BatteryGradeManganese, #ManganeseProduction, #WesternAustralia, #MiningAgreement

#1392 London school of Hula Hawaiian dancing, shares her journey as a professional Hawaiian dancer. Instagram: @krysrps @LondonhulaoriHawaii Dancing Info@Taxi-Chronicles.com

Ever wonder why some copywriters consistently crush it while others struggle to get conversions? This episode dives deep into the Five Stages of Copywriter Awareness—a transformative framework that shows the path from instinctive, mediocre copy to breakthrough results. If you've ever felt like your copy was missing something, this episode will pinpoint exactly where you're stuck and how to advance. Starting at Stage One, you'll learn why writing based solely on your own perspective often falls flat and how the shift to understanding your audience begins at Stage Two. But even surface-level audience insights won't cut it if you want to create reliable winners. That's why we explore the leap to Stage Three, where systematic research transforms your understanding of what your prospects truly want. In Stages Four and Five, the game changes. Here, it's not just about gathering data but analyzing it for hidden patterns and emotional drivers that resonate deeply with your audience. You'll discover how advanced copywriters use strategic testing and ethical swiping of structures—not words—to craft high-converting campaigns backed by data, not guesses. By the end of this episode, you'll have a roadmap to move beyond your current plateau, sharpen your skills, and write copy that performs at the highest level. Whether you're just starting out or looking to join the ranks of elite copywriters, this episode promises to give you the tools to elevate your craft and your results. Listen now to unlock the next stage of your copywriting journey.Download.

Is change good or bad?  When I was promoted or received a big bonus, I liked the change from my previous situation.  When the big boss changed at the very top, the person who hired me got fired the negative ramifications ultimately cascaded down the line. Eventually I had to look for another job and I didn't like that change much. Often organisations go through major internal changes and the middle level leaders are expected to rally the troops behind the change.  How do you do that if you don't agree with the change or don't like the change yourself?  If you buck the system and refuse to follow the changes, then you are automatically identifying yourself as someone who has to leave the organisation and the machine will crush you. Change is such a tricky area for everyone, but it is so common in business.  Markets change, clients change, supply chains change, currency rates change – the list is long.  You would think that with all of these “normal” changes in business, we would all be excellent in adjusting to change.  However, that is not true, is it? The status quo is so attractive to most of us because it is known and safe.  We have been doing the same thing for quite a while and we are good at it. We are doing skilled work in the current formation and suddenly we are being asked to change and are being pushed out of our Comfort Zone. Japan, in particular loves continuity and no change, because all the risk has been shaken out of the system and what we are left with is the lowest risk alternative. As leaders we have to make a decision.  If we fundamentally disagree with the new approach then we should find another place to work, where we can be happy and in agreement with the direction.  The chances of us doing our best work there dramatically improve, compared to if we stay and conduct an underground personal resistance to the changes.  Ultimately, we will be outed by an ambitious rival or subordinate and probably fired. If we are not willing to move companies, then we have to be willing to go with the new direction.  Here is the issue – a half-hearted compliance isn't going to work well.  Our team members will feel the lack of commitment and enthusiasm to the cause. They in turn, will not rally around us as the leader and charge into the fire together.  How can we make this change work within our small cog in the machine?  The big bosses set the direction back at headquarters, but they can never get their hands dirty with the daily minutiae at our section level.  That application piece is within our control.  We may be buffeted by the winds of macro change, but the micro where we deliver the change is within our grasp. We have almost total control over how we do it. What we are feeling about the changes is no doubt being felt by the team members as well.  Turning up one Monday morning as some mealy mouthed, apparatchik mouthpiece of the machine isn't going to go down well.  Cynicism is already rampart in modern society and this will push some people over the edge, as we try to order them about what they need to do.  All we can expect is resistance if we take this road. How can we approach this to get everyone behind us and the changes? Rather than being definitive about how to make the needed changes, we need to have the “change” discussion with the team.  In Stage One we need people to be able to air their concerns and fears and be taken seriously.  Stage Two is where we move on to how we as a team can implement the change in our world.  Getting from Stage One to Stage Two is no easy feat, because many will remain unconvinced and unmoved. They will want to keep going with the old way of doing things. For the “never changers”, we need to have private one-on-one discussions and have them make a decision about stay or go.  If it is “stay”, then they need to be part of the team decision-making process and contribute to practical solutions to make this work in a way we can all live with the changes.  Just telling them to “suck it up and get back to work” is always a bad idea. It communicates you are not important. We are saying, “I have three stripes on my sleeve and so you have to do what I say, because I am pulling rank on you”. They may in fact stay, but they will join the underground guerrilla movement against the changes. We will wind up fighting each other internally when we need to form a united front against our competitors in the market. We need converts not resisters. So as the leader we need to get the discussion out in the open and get team ownership of the way forward.  Maybe we all have to hold our noses against the stench of the changes, but we will hold them together and find a way through.

In this episode, Reuben Saltzman and Tessa Murry interview Michael from Standard Water about helical piers. They discuss the process of stabilizing homes using helical piers, the different applications for helical piers, and the cost associated with the installation. They also touch on the benefits of helical piers for decks and the limitations of helical piers for foundation walls with significant bowing or horizontal cracks. In this conversation, Stephen from Standard Water explains different methods for stabilizing foundation walls. He discusses using fortress carbon fiber straps, power braces, and earth plates. He also mentions push piers as a solution for foundation settlement. The cost of these systems ranges from $1,000 to $1,450. Stephen emphasizes the importance of addressing foundation issues early and provides tips for homeowners to monitor cracks and movement. He also mentions the use of benchmarks and laser measurements for long-term monitoring.TakeawaysHelical piers are a popular method for stabilizing homes and structures.Helical piers are like giant corkscrews that are driven into the ground using hydraulic pressure.The length of the helical piers depends on the depth required to reach a load-bearing strata.Helical piers can be used to stabilize various structures, including front porches, garages, and decks.The cost of helical piers varies depending on the size and complexity of the project.Helical piers are not suitable for foundation walls with significant bowing or horizontal cracks. Fortress carbon fiber straps are recommended for stage one or stage two foundation issues, as long as lateral movement is under two inches.Power braces and earth plates are alternative options for stabilizing foundation walls when movement exceeds two inches.Push piers lift settled foundations and can be a non-invasive solution.The cost of stabilization systems ranges from $1,000 to $1,450.Homeowners should monitor cracks and movement in their foundation walls and seek professional help if they worsen.Benchmarks and laser measurements can be used for long-term monitoring of foundation stability.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background01:39 What is a Helical Pier?06:35 Applications of Helical Piers12:23 Cost of Helical Piers13:18 Helical Piers for Decks17:12 Limitations of Helical Piers for Foundation Walls18:23 Methods for Stabilizing Foundation Walls20:48 Fortress Carbon Fiber Straps: A Solution for Stage One and Stage Two21:36 Power Braces and Earth Plates: Alternative Options for Foundation Stabilization23:50 Cost of Foundation Stabilization Systems28:02 Monitoring Foundation Cracks and Movement29:12 Long-Term Monitoring with Benchmarks and Laser Measurements

The ToB Never Strays Car has a new passenger/guest, as the race rolls out of Scotland. Get your exclusive BIKMO discount here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick Altiere, more from the former communist China student and a tie-in to Tim Walz, more on the similarites used in the Harris Walz campaign and the CCP, Connie from Stage One to Done, the Israeli hostages, Nascar Nicole, and Kamala said what...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We start a planned trilogy of episodes on the secret Vietnam-era Phoenix Program, nominally a joint Military and Intelligence pacification and assassination program aimed at the Vietcong, but in reality a sweeping nation-building enterprise. 

The latest MN education data, Harris/Walz means higher taxes what does Kevin O'Leary think about helicoptor money, an earlier screening of the movie Reagan, Chris From Acrisure, a lesson from Argentina, and Connie from Stage One to Done...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The weirdos will be protesting at the DNC, what's your favorite cereal, Super duper full moon, Stage One and Done, monsters roamed the earth, exposing the media bias, and some text line comments...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zig Ziglar Classic Lesson When I was young, stupid, and wondering when I would understand life, I often turned to my friend, Larry, for a road map. He always seemed to have what I needed - until the day he passed the torch. He knew I needed more. That's when he introduced me to Zig Ziglar's Stages of Competence: 1) Stage One is where we begin. We are “Unconscious Incompetent.” We don't know what we don't know. Yup. 2) Stage Two is called “Conscious Incompetent.” I spent a lot of time there. I used to say, “I have no idea what I'm doing - but at least I admit it.” 3) Stage Three is “Unconscious Competent.” I see that in my work. People who have no idea how good they are. 4) Stage Four is “Conscious Competent.” That was my goal. I wanted to know what I was doing - and KNOW it!  Most people continue to another level some call “Conscious competence of unconscious competence.” The ability to recognize and develop Unconscious Competence in others. You will become who you were meant to be when you learn how to get there, do the work, and recognize your achievement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of HeroTalk (the mostly weekly podcast from Rooter Hero Plumbing & Air) Kat and David sit down to discuss Stage One as defined in How the Mighty Fall by Jim(othy) Collins, a fantastic read that is the perfect addition to any library. Buy the book. Anyway, here's some links: Rooter Hero Plumbing & Air: https://rooterhero.com/Kat's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherine-conchas-819700205/David's LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidjpowers2/

A new MP3 sermon from CrossWay Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Stage One of Social Decay Under the Wrath of God (part 2)--Homosexuality Subtitle: Romans Speaker: R. Dean Linsky, Th.M. Broadcaster: CrossWay Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/9/2007 Bible: Romans 1:24-27 Length: 55 min.

A new MP3 sermon from CrossWay Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Stage One of Social Decay Under the Wrath of God, Homosexuality Subtitle: Romans Speaker: R. Dean Linsky, Th.M. Broadcaster: CrossWay Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/2/2007 Bible: Romans 1:24-27 Length: 36 min.

Send us a Text Message.Welcome to this guided meditation based on Stage One of The Mind Illuminated Meditation Training System. This meditation is designed to help you establish a consistent and diligent meditation practice. You'll be guided through a structured preparation, transition, and focused meditation, with periods of silence to allow you to deepen your practice. Practice this regularly to learn the foundational skills needed to maintain a regular meditation routine.⚡️ STOIC TOOLS:

Doorknockers Theatre Company are presenting three one-act plays by Lady Gregory in the Hall in Mountshannon this week, on Tuesday the 9th and Wednesday 10th. The performances are preparatory to a tour to Switzerland, where they will be presented at an international drama festival. For more on this, Peter O' Connell was joined by Paul Brennan, the Director of Doorknockers Theatre Company.

Want to try Ketones as part of your lifestyle? Ketone-IQ is a brilliant way to start. To find out more about Ketone-IQ and try it for yourself, visit https://ketone.com/WATTSOCCURRING for 30% off your first subscription order - and get a six-pack of Ketone-IQ for free! (Discount automatically applied at checkout). Oof, that was a hot one. G looked good on day one at the Tour and came home in what was left of the peloton, Romain Bardet took a famous victory and this year's first yellow jersey, while Mark Cavendish battled round in the Italian heat to hang on in there. Day one done and we've enough to talk about for a week's worth of pods already. Our Chapeau of the Day sponsored by Continental Tyres was an easy pick - you'll have to listen to hear that one. And Continental Tyres' incredible Tour de France competition is still live - head to continental-tyres.co.uk to enter! We'll be back on Monday. Watts Occurring is powered by Eurosport and brought home by Continental Tyres. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The car has stickers. And an extra passenger.Get your BIKMO discount here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of our most downloaded episodes was Episode 57, in which we walked through the four stages of company growth from a high level. In today's episode, we will dive deep into Stage One: being a great property manager.   =================================== Connect with Matt and Spencer at Evernest: Evernest.co Visit the Podcast Website: Evernest.co/podcasts Email the Show: podcast@evernest.co =================================== Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of Evernest 2024.

Hello, music lovers! Welcome to Why Music Matters, a podcast where we examine the power and influence that music can wield in our lives. I'm your host, Jeff Miers. Today, we've got a very special guest - legendary progressive and hard rock musician, son of western New York, and virtuoso bassist Billy Sheehan. We know Billy from his groundbreaking work with Talas, David Lee Roth's band, Niacin, Mr. Big, Sons of Apollo, and many more. Currently in the midst of a farewell tour with Mr. Big, which includes a homecoming gig at Electric City in Buffalo on June 6, Billy chatted with me from the road, where he's been enjoying a string of sold-out dates with his bandmates. I started things off by asking Billy if he recalled that fateful night night in December of 1980, when a then-unknown band called U2 opened for Talas at Stage One in Buffalo - on what turned out to be the night that John Lennon was murdered, in New York City. Billy and his Talas bandmates reacted by performing a set of the Beatles tunes they'd grown up revering, as a tribute to Lennon…

Ned and David do a sound test. Then David interprets a dream. Then there's a sprint.Make sure to claim your BIKMO discount here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ned meets the most important man in Turin today. Matt does the driving.Get your bikes covered with BIKMO Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Project Apollo was a feat of human achievement akin to, and arguably greater than, the discovery of the New World. From 1962 to 1972, NASA conducted 17 crewed missions, six of which placed men on the surface of the moon. Since the Nixon administration put an end to Project Apollo, our extraterrestrial ambitions seem to have stalled along with our sense of national optimism. But is the American spirit of adventure, heroism, and willingness to take extraordinary risk a thing of the pastToday on the podcast, I talk with Charles Murray about what made Apollo extraordinary and whether we in the 21st century have the will to do extraordinary things. Murray is the co-author with Catherine Bly Cox of Apollo: The Race to the Moon, first published in 1989 and republished in 2004. He is also my colleague here at AEI.In This Episode* Going to the moon (1:35)* Support for the program (7:40)* Gene Kranz (9:31)* An Apollo 12 story (12:06)* An Apollo 11 story (17:58)* Apollo in the media (21:36)* Perspectives on space flight (24:50)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversationGoing to the moon (1:35)Pethokoukis: When I look at the delays with the new NASA go-to-the-moon rocket, and even if you look at the history of SpaceX and their current Starship project, these are not easy machines for mankind to build. And it seems to me that, going back to the 1960s, Apollo must have been at absolutely the far frontier of what humanity was capable of back then, and sometimes I cannot almost believe it worked. Were the Apollo people—the engineers—were they surprised it worked?Murray: There were a lot of people who, they first heard the Kennedy speech saying, “We want to go to the moon and bring a man safely back by the end of the decade,” they were aghast. I mean, come on! In 1961, when Kennedy made that speech, we had a grand total of 15 minutes of manned space flight under our belt with a red stone rocket with 78,000 pounds of thrust. Eight years and eight weeks later, about the same amount of time since Donald Trump was elected to now, we had landed on the moon with a rocket that had 7.6 million pounds of thrust, compared to the 78,000, and using technology that had had to be invented essentially from scratch, all in eight years. All of Cape Canaveral, those huge buildings down there, all that goes up during that time.Well, I'm not going to go through the whole list of things, but if you want to realize how incredibly hard to believe it is now that we did it, consider the computer system that we used to go to the moon. Jerry Bostick, who was one of the flight dynamics officers, was telling me a few months ago about how excited they were just before the first landing when they got an upgrade to their computer system for the whole Houston Center. It had one megabyte of memory, and this was, to them, all the memory they could ever possibly want. One megabyte.We'll never use it all! We'll never use all this, it's a luxury!So Jim, I guess I'm saying a couple of things. One is, to the young'ins out there today, you have no idea what we used to be able to do. We used to be able to work miracles, and it was those guys who did it.Was the Kennedy speech, was it at Rice University?No, “go to the moon” was before Congress.He gave another speech at Rice where he was started to list all the things that they needed to do to get to the moon. And it wasn't just, “We have these rockets and we need to make a bigger one,” but there was so many technologies that needed to be developed over the course of the decade, I can't help but think a president today saying, “We're going to do this and we have a laundry list of things we don't know how to do, but we're going to figure them out…” It would've been called pie-in-the-sky, or something like that.By the way, in order to do this, we did things which today would be unthinkable. You would have contracts for important equipment; the whole cycle for the contract acquisition process would be a matter of weeks. The request for proposals would go out; six weeks later, they would've gotten the proposals in, they would've made a decision, and they'd be spending the money on what they were going to do. That kind of thing doesn't get done.But I'll tell you though, the ballsiest thing that happened in the program, among the people on the ground — I mean the ballsiest thing of all was getting on top of that rocket and being blasted into space — but on the ground it was called the “all up” decision. “All up” refers to the testing of the Saturn V, the launch vehicle, this monstrous thing, which basically is standing a Navy destroyer on end and blasting it into space. And usually, historically, when you test those things, you test Stage One, and if that works, then you add the second stage and then you add the third stage. And the man who was running the Apollo program at that time, a guy named Miller, made the decision they were going to do All Up on the first test. They were going to have all three stages, and they were going to go with it, and it worked, which nobody believed was possible. And then after only a few more launches, they put a man on that thing and it went. Decisions were made during that program that were like wartime decisions in terms of the risk that people were willing to take.One thing that surprises me is just how much that Kennedy timeline seemed to drive things. Apollo seven, I think it was October '68, and that was the first manned flight? And then like two months later, Apollo 8, we are whipping those guys around the moon! That seems like a rather accelerated timeline to me!The decision to go to the moon on Apollo 8 was very scary to the people who first heard about it. And, by the way, if they'd had the same problem on Apollo 8 that they'd had on Apollo 13, the astronauts would've died, because on Apollo 8 you did not have the lunar module with them, which is how they got back. So they pulled it off, but it was genuinely, authentically risky. But, on the other hand, if they wanted to get to the moon by the end of 1969, that's the kind of chance you had to take.Support for the Program (7:40)How enthusiastic was the public that the program could have withstood another accident? Another accident before 11 that would've cost lives, or even been as scary as Apollo 13 — would we have said, let's not do it, or we're rushing this too much? I think about that a lot now because we talk about this new space age, I'm wondering how people today would react.In January, 1967, three astronauts were killed on the pad at Cape Canaveral when the spacecraft burned up on the ground. And the support for the program continued. But what's astonishing there is that they were flying again with manned vehicles in September 1967. . . No, it was a year and 10 months, basically, between this fire, this devastating fire, a complete redesign of the spacecraft, and they got up again.I think that it's fair to say that, through Apollo 11, the public was enthusiastic about the program. It's amazingly how quickly the interest fell off after the successful landing; so that by the time Apollo 13 was launched, the news programs were no longer covering it very carefully, until the accident occurred. And by the time of Apollo 16, 17, everybody was bored with the program.Speaking of Apollo 13, to what extent did that play a role in Nixon's decision to basically end the Apollo program, to cut its budget, to treat it like it was another program, ultimately, which led to its end? Did that affect Nixon's decision making, that close call, do you think?No. The public support for the program had waned, political support had waned. The Apollo 13 story energized people for a while in terms of interest, but it didn't play a role. Gene Kranz (9:31)500 years after Columbus discovering the New World, we talk about Columbus. And I would think that 500 years from now, we'll talk about Neil Armstrong. But will we also talk about Gene Kranz? Who is Gene Kranz and why should we talk about him 500 years from now?Gene Kranz, also known as General Savage within NASA, was a flight director and he was the man who was on the flight director's console when the accident on 13 occurred, by the way. But his main claim to fame is that he was one of — well, he was also on the flight director's desk when we landed. And what you have to understand, Jim, is the astronauts did not run these missions. I'm not dissing the astronauts, but all of the decisions . . . they couldn't make those decisions because they didn't have the information to make the decisions. These life-and-death decisions had to be made on the ground, and the flight director was the autocrat of the mission control, and not just the autocrat in terms of his power, he was also the guy who was going to get stuck with all the responsibility if there was a mistake. If they made a mistake that killed the astronauts, that flight director could count on testifying before Congressional committees and going down in history as an idiot.Somebody like Gene Kranz, and the other flight director, Glynn Lunney during that era, who was also on the controls during the Apollo 13 problems, they were in their mid-thirties, and they were running the show for one of the historic events in human civilization. They deserve to be remembered, and they have a chance to be, because I have written one thing in my life that people will still be reading 500 years from now — not very many people, but some will — and that's the book about Apollo that Catherine, my wife, and I wrote. And the reason I'm absolutely confident that they're going to be reading about it is because — historians, anyway, historians will — because of what you just said. There are wars that get forgotten, there are all sorts of events that get forgotten, but we remember the Trojan War, we remember Hastings, we remember Columbus discovering America. . . We will remember for a thousand years to come, let alone 500, the century in which we first left Earth. An Apollo 12 story (12:06)If you just give me a story or two that you'd like to tell about Apollo that maybe the average person may have never heard of, but you find . . . I'm sure there's a hundred of these. Is there one or two that you think the audience might find interesting?The only thing is it gets a little bit nerdy, but a lot about Apollo gets nerdy. On Apollo 12, the second mission, the launch vehicle lifts off and into the launch phase, about a minute in, it gets hit by lightning — twice. Huge bolts of lightning run through the entire spacecraft. This is not something it was designed for. And so they get up to orbit. All of the alarms are going off at once inside the cabin of the spacecraft. Nobody has the least idea what's happened because they don't know that they got hit by lightning, all they know is nothing is working.A man named John Aaron is sitting in the control room at the EECOM's desk, which is the acronym for the systems guide who monitored all the systems, including electrical systems, and he's looking at his console and he's seeing a weird pattern of numbers that makes no sense at all, and then he remembers 15 months earlier, he'd just been watching the monitor during a test at Cape Canaveral, he wasn't even supposed to be following this launch test, he was just doing it to keep his hand in, and so forth, and something happened whereby there was a strange pattern of numbers that appeared on John Aaron's screen then. And so he called Cape Canaveral and said, what happened? Because I've never seen that before. And finally the Cape admitted that somebody had accidentally turned a switch called the SCE switch off.Okay, so here is John Aaron. Apollo 12 has gone completely haywire. The spacecraft is not under the control of the astronauts, they don't know what's happened. Everybody's trying to figure out what to do.John Aaron remembers . . . I'm starting to get choked up just because that he could do that at a moment of such incredible stress. And he just says to the flight director, “Try turning SCE to auxiliary.” And the flight director had never even heard of SCE, but he just . . . Trust made that whole system run. He passes that on to the crew. The crew turns that switch, and, all at once, they get interpretable data back again.That's the first part of the story. That was an absolutely heroic call of extraordinary ability for him to do that. The second thing that happens at that point is they have completely lost their guidance platform, so they have to get that backup from scratch, and they've also had this gigantic volts of electricity that's run through every system in the spacecraft and they have three orbits of the earth before they have to have what was called trans lunar injection: go onto the moon. That's a couple of hours' worth.Well, what is the safe thing to do? The safe thing to do is: “This is not the right time to go to the moon with a spacecraft that's been damaged this way.” These guys at mission control run through a whole series of checks that they're sort of making up on the fly because they've never encountered this situation before, and everything seems to check out. And so, at the end of a couple of orbits, they just say, “We're going to go to the moon.” And the flight director can make that decision. Catherine and I spent a lot of time trying to track down the anguished calls going back and forth from Washington to Houston, and by the higher ups, “Should we do this?” There were none. The flight director said, “We're going,” and they went. To me, that is an example of a kind of spirit of adventure, for lack of a better word, that was extraordinary. Decisions made by guys in their thirties that were just accepted as, “This is what we're going to do.”By the way, Gene Kranz, I was interviewing him for the book, and I was raising this story with him. (This will conclude my monologue.) I was raising this story with him and I was saying, “Just extraordinary that you could make that decision.” And he said, “No, not really. We checked it out. The spacecraft looked like it was good.” This was only a year or two after the Challenger disaster that I was conducting this interview. And I said to Gene, “Gene, if we had a similar kind of thing happen today, would NASA ever permit that decision to be made?” And Gene glared at me. And believe me, when Gene Kranz glares at you, you quail at your seat. And then he broke into laughter because there was not a chance in hell that the NASA of 1988 would do what the NASA of 1969 did.An Apollo 11 story (17:58)If all you know about Apollo 11 is what you learned in high school, or maybe you saw a documentary somewhere, and — just because I've heard you speak before, and I've heard Gene Kranz speak—what don't people know about Apollo 11? There were — I imagine with all these flights — a lot of decisions that needed to be made probably with not a lot of time, encountering new situations — after all, no one had done this before. Whereas, I think if you just watch a news report, you think that once the rocket's up in the air, the next thing that happens is Neil Armstrong lands it on the moon and everyone's just kind of on cruise control for the next couple of days, and boy, it certainly doesn't seem like that.For those of us who were listening to the landing, and I'm old enough to have done that, there was a little thing called—because you could listen to the last few minutes, you could listen to what was going on between the spacecraft and mission control, and you hear Buzz Aldrin say, “Program Alarm 1301 . . .  Program Alarm 1301 . . .” and you can't…   well, you can reconstruct it later, and there's about a seven-second delay between him saying that and a voice saying, “We're a go on that.” That seven seconds, you had a person in the back room that was supporting, who then informed this 26-year-old flight controller that they had looked at that possibility and they could still land despite it. The 26-year-old had to trust the guy in the back room because the 26-year-old didn't know, himself, that that was the case. He trusts him, he tells the flight director Gene Kranz, and they say, “Go.” Again: Decision made in seven seconds. Life and death. Taking a risk instead of taking the safe way out.Sometimes I think that that risk-taking ethos didn't end with Apollo, but maybe, in some ways, it hasn't been as strong since. Is there a scenario where we fly those canceled Apollo flights that we never flew, and then, I know there were other plans of what to do after Apollo, which we didn't do. Is there a scenario where the space race doesn't end, we keep racing? Even if we're only really racing against ourselves.I mean we've got . . . it's Artemis, right? That's the new launch vehicle that we're going to go back to the moon in, and there are these plans that somehow seem to never get done at the time they're supposed to get done, but I imagine we will have some similar kind of flights going on. It's very hard to see a sustained effort at this point. It's very hard to see grandiose effort at this point. The argument of, “Why are we spending all this money on manned space flight?” in one sense, I sympathize with because it is true that most of the things we do could be done by instruments, could be done by drones, we don't actually have to be there. On the other hand, unless we're willing to spread our wings and raise our aspirations again, we're just going to be stuck for a long time without making much more progress. So I guess what I'm edging around to is, in this era, in this ethos, I don't see much happening done by the government. The Elon Musks of the world may get us to places that the government wouldn't ever go. That's my most realistic hope.Apollo in the Media (21:36)If I could just give you a couple of films about the space program and you just… thought you liked it, you thought it captured something, or you thought it was way off, just let just shoot a couple at you. The obvious one is The Right Stuff—based on the Tom Wolfe book, of course.The Right Stuff was very accurate about the astronauts' mentality. It was very inaccurate about the relationship between the engineers and the astronauts. It presents the engineers as constantly getting the astronauts way, and being kind of doofuses. That was unfair. But if you want to understand how the astronauts worked, great movieApollo 13, perhaps the most well-known.Extremely accurate. Extremely accurate portrayal of the events. There are certain things I wish they could include, but it's just a movie, so they couldn't include everything. The only real inaccuracy that bothered me was it showed the consoles of the flight controllers with colored graphics on them. They didn't have colored graphics during Apollo! They had columns of white numbers on a black background that were just kind of scrolling through and changing all the time, and that's all. But apparently, when their technical advisor pointed that out to Ron Howard, Ron said, “There are some things that an audience just won't accept, but they would not accept.”That was the leap! First Man with Ryan Gosling portraying Neil Armstrong.I'll tell you: First place, good movie—Excellent, I think.Yeah, and the people who knew Armstrong say to me, it's pretty good at capturing Armstrong, who himself was a very impressive guy. This conceit in the movie that he has this little trinket he drops on the moon, that was completely made up and it's not true to life. But I'll tell you what they tell me was true to life that surprised me was how violently they were shaken up during the launch phase. And I said, “Is that the way it was, routinely?” And they said, yeah, it was a very rough ride that those guys had. And the movie does an excellent job of conveying something that somebody who'd spent a lot of time studying the Apollo program didn't know.I don't know if you've seen the Apple series For All Mankind by Ronald D. Moore, which is based on the premise I raised earlier that Apollo didn't end, we just kept up the Space Race and we kept advancing off to building moon colonies and off to Mars. Have you seen that? And what do you think about it if you have? I don't know that you have.I did not watch it. I have a problem with a lot of these things because I have my own image of the Apollo Program, and it drives me nuts if somebody does something that is egregiously wrong. I went to see Apollo 13 and I'm glad I did it because it was so accurate, but I probably should look at For All Mankind.Very reverential. A very pro-space show, to be sure. Have you seen the Apollo 11 documentary that's come out in the past five years? It was on the big screen, it was at theaters, it was a lot of footage they had people had not seen before, they found some old canisters somewhere of film. I don't know if you've seen this. I think it's just called Apollo 11.No, I haven't seen that. That sounds like something that I ought to look at.Perspectives on space flight (24:50)My listeners love when I read . . . Because you mentioned the idea of: Why do we go to space? If it's merely about exploration, I suppose we could just send robots and maybe eventually the robots will get better. So I want to just briefly read two different views of why we go to space.Why should human beings explore space? Because space offers transcendence from which only human beings can benefit. The James Webb Space Telescope cannot articulate awe. A robot cannot go into the deep and come back with soulful renewal. To fully appreciate space, we need people to go there and embrace it for what it fully is. Space is not merely for humans, nor is space merely for space. Space is for divine communion.That's one view.The second one is from Ayn Rand, who attended the Apollo 11 moon launch. This is what Ayn Rand wrote in 1969:The next four days were torn out of the world's usual context, like a breathing spell with a sweep of clean air piercing mankind's lethargic suffocation. For thirty years or longer, the newspapers had featured nothing but disasters, catastrophes, betrayals, the shrinking stature of man, the sordid mess of a collapsing civilization; their voice had become a long, sustained whine, the megaphone a failure, like the sound of the Oriental bazaar where leprous beggars, of spirit or matter, compete for attention by displaying their sores. Now, for once, the newspapers were announcing a human achievement, were reporting on a human triumph, were reminding us that man still exists and functions as a man. Those four days conveyed the sense that we were watching a magnificent work of art—a play dramatizing a single theme: the efficacy of man's mind.Is the answer for why we go to space, can it be found in either of those readings?They're going to be found in both. I am a sucker for heroism, whether it's in war or in any other arena, and space offers a kind of celebration of the human spirit that is only found in endeavors that involve both great effort and also great risk. And the other aspect of transcendence, I'm also a sucker for saying the world is not only more complicated than we know, but more complicated than we can imagine. The universe is more complicated than we can imagine. And I resonate to the sentiment in the first quote.Faster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fasterplease.substack.com/subscribe

Podcast episode about the four stages of spiritual growth.Key Takeaways·         There are four stages of spiritual growth: victim, life happens by me, life happens through me, life happens as me.·         We can move between these stages, even multiple times in one day.·         Spiritual practices help us move to higher stages of spiritual growth.Introduction·         This episode is about the four stages of spiritual growth originally developed by Michael Bernard Beckwith.·         These stages help discern where you are spiritually and where you want to be.What is Consciousness?·         Consciousness is our physical, mental and spiritual beingness.·         It's how we show up in the world and forms our opinions about life.·         Consciousness can change - Karen gives the example of how hers changed from victim mode to empowerment.The Four Stages·         Stage One: Victim. Life happens to me.·         Stage Two: Life happens by me. Beginning to take control.·         Stage Three: Life happens through me. Become a channel for spirit.·         Stage Four: Life happens as me. No separation between self and spirit.·         We use spiritual practices to move between the stages.Karen's Experience·         Karen shares her personal experience moving from Stage One to Stage Two after getting sober.·         She now hangs out in Stages Three and Four, with occasional visits to lower stages.Closing·         We can move between the stages fluidly, even multiple times in one day.·         Awareness of the stages gives us tools to handle challenges and continue progressing.Support the podcast and hereFearlessly Feral websiteSupport the Show.

David is the Captain on the flight deck. Ned crash lands.Join David's run here!Join David's ride here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What do you think the teenagers in your life need? We're talking about that very thing this week…and it just might surprise you! Hint: they do still need YOU, even when they don't act like it! In case you missed Stage One through Three, the episodes are linked below. Episode 133: Stage One: The Early Years - Who They Are Episode 135: Stage One: The Early Years - What They Need Episode 142: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - Who They Are Episode 144: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - What They Need Episode 156: Stage Three: The Middle Years - Who They Are Episode 158: Stage Three: The Middle Years - What They Need Episode 165: Stage Four: The Teen Years - Who They Are For a deeper dive, we've now got the Ages and Stages Discussion Guides up on our website - with Try it Out sections and devotionals for each day of the week. Go to raisingboysandgirls.com/shop and scroll down to the bottom! . . . . . David's book Wild Things breaks down each stage of a boys' development and Sissy's book, written with Melissa, Raising Girls discusses the stages of girls. Sign up to receive the monthly newsletter to keep up to date with where David and Sissy are speaking, where they are taco'ing, PLUS conversation starters for you and your family to share! Go behind the scenes and watch our podcast on YouTube! Download a copy of the Raising Boys and Girls Feelings Chart. Connect with David, Sissy, and Melissa at raisingboysandgirls.com. . . . . . If you would like to partner with Raising Boys and Girls as a podcast sponsor, fill out our Advertise with us form. . . . . . A special thank you to our sponsors: Fabric: Join the thousands of parents who trust Fabric to protect their family. Apply today in just minutes at meetfabric.com/RBG. Policies issued by Western-Southern Life Assurance Company. Not available in certain states. Prices subject to underwriting and health questions. KiwiCo: Get 50% off your first month on ANY crate line at kiwico.com with promo code RBG. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we move to STAGE 4, in our ages and stages series! We're moving out of the harder news in terms of a girl's development and smack in the middle of the harder news in a boy's. This week, we're talking about who they are in these high school years. In case you missed Stage One through Three, the episodes are linked below. Episode 133: Stage One: The Early Years - Who They Are Episode 135: Stage One: The Early Years - What They Need Episode 142: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - Who They Are Episode 144: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - What They Need Episode 156: Stage Three: The Middle Years - Who They Are Episode 158: Stage Three: The Middle Year - What They Need For a deeper dive, we've now got the Ages and Stages Discussion Guides up on our website - with Try it Out sections and devotionals for each day of the week. Go to raisingboysandgirls.com/shop and scroll down to the bottom! . . . . . David's book Wild Things breaks down each stage of a boys' development and Sissy's book, written with Melissa, Raising Girls discusses the stages of girls. Sign up to receive the monthly newsletter to keep up to date with where David and Sissy are speaking, where they are taco'ing, PLUS conversation starters for you and your family to share! Go behind the scenes and watch our podcast on YouTube! Download a copy of the Raising Boys and Girls Feelings Chart. Connect with David, Sissy, and Melissa at raisingboysandgirls.com. . . . . . If you would like to partner with Raising Boys and Girls as a podcast sponsor, fill out our Advertise with us form. . . . . . A special thank you to our sponsors: Reel Paper: Head to reelpaper.com/RBG and sign up for a subscription using code RBG at checkout and you'll automatically get 30% off your first order and FREE SHIPPING! Hiya: Receive 50% off your first order. To claim this deal you must go to hiyahealth.com/RBG. This deal is not available on their regular website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canada was among allies briefed by the US about a new pressing global security threat. Also: Police in northern India fire tear gas at protesting farmers who are marching to Delhi to demand better prices for their crops. Plus: Police in northern India fire tear gas at protesting farmers who are marching to Delhi to demand better prices for their crops.

Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane have the morning's top local stories from the WCBS newsroom.

What do middle schoolers need? It's sometimes hard to know. But in this episode we talk about boys and girls and what we can do to help them have a little more awareness, confidence and kindness in these important (and often tumultuous) years! . . . . . In case you missed Stage One and Stage Two, the episodes are linked below. Episode 133: Stage One: The Early Years - Who They Are Episode 135: Stage One: The Early Years - What They Need Episode 142: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - Who They Are Episode 144: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - What They Need Episode 156: Stage Three: The Middle Years - Who They Are For a deeper dive, we've now got the Ages and Stages Discussion Guides up on our website - with Try it Out sections and devotionals for each day of the week. Go to raisingboysandgirls.com/shop and scroll down to the bottom! . . . . . David's book Wild Things breaks down each stage of a boys' development and Sissy's book, written with Melissa, Raising Girls discusses the stages of girls. Sign up to receive the monthly newsletter to keep up to date with where David and Sissy are speaking, where they are taco'ing, PLUS conversation starters for you and your family to share! Find us on YouTube! Download a copy of the Raising Boys and Girls Feelings Chart. Connect with David, Sissy, and Melissa at raisingboysandgirls.com. . . . . . If you would like to partner with Raising Boys and Girls as a podcast sponsor, fill out our Advertise with us form. . . . . . A special thank you to our sponsors: Hiya Health: Go to hiyahealth.com/RBG and receive 50% off your first order. Trust & Will: Get 10% off plus free shipping of your estate plan documents by visiting trustandwill.com/RBG. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, we dive into the beginnings of adolescence. As we know, girls have often surged ahead in their maturity, physically and emotionally. Which, in this stage, means not-so-great news. But, the sooner we see girls move into their teenage angsty-ness, the sooner they move out of it. For girls, we'll call these years the narcissistic years…because, IYKYK. For boys, we'll call him the Individual. Listen along as we dive into who he and she are in their middle school years. And our hope is that this conversation gives you hope as you buckle up for what we believe are some of the toughest years in a child's life…and a parent's, too...particularly for girls. Boy parents, yours is coming next! Proverbs 30:18-19 in The Message says, “Three things amaze me, no, four things I'll never understand—how an eagle flies so high in the sky, how a snake glides over a rock, how a ship navigates the ocean, why adolescents act the way they do.” In case you missed Stage One and Stage Two, the episodes are linked below. Episode 133: Stage One: The Early Years - Who They Are Episode 135: Stage One: The Early Years - What They Need Episode 142: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - Who They Are Episode 144: Stage Two: The Elementary Years - What They Need For a deeper dive, we've now got the Ages and Stages Discussion Guides up on our website - with Try it Out sections and devotionals for each day of the week. Go to raisingboysandgirls.com/shop and scroll down to the bottom! . . . . . David's book Wild Things breaks down each stage of a boys' development and Sissy's book, written with Melissa, Raising Girls discusses the stages of girls. Order the The Worry-Free Parent or The Worry-Free Parent Workbook today! Sign up to receive the monthly newsletter to keep up to date with where David and Sissy are speaking, where they are taco'ing, PLUS conversation starters for you and your family to share! Find us on YouTube! Download a copy of the Raising Boys and Girls Feelings Chart. Connect with David, Sissy, and Melissa at raisingboysandgirls.com. . . . . . If you would like to partner with Raising Boys and Girls as a podcast sponsor, fill out our Advertise with us form. . . . . . A special thank you to our sponsors: Bite: Go to trybite.com/RBG or use code RBG at checkout to get 20% off your first order. EveryPlate: Get a meal for $1.49 PLUS $1 steaks for life by going to everyplate.com/podcast and entering code 49rbg. Subscription must be active to qualify and redeem $1 steak. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

November 14th- 21st: Elizabeth Bisland begrudgingly takes a trip across America. In this episode, we travel the northern route of the Great American road trip from New York to California. Over these 4000 miles, we stop in Chicago, pass through the Midwest, interact with Native American women, and explore San Francisco's Chinatown. As Elizabeth Bisland passes through America, her mood transforms as well. She starts to take this race seriously as she steps off American soil and heads to the far east.

Keefer breaks down the 2024 CHURCH OF 350 and what he decided to do to his own bike in order to go race it. Learn about what the stock KTM 350 SX-F does well, what it doesn't, how to make it better, which mod choices are smart purchases, as well as why this could be your next new bike!

Hey Revelation Wellness friends! We are so excited to be in The Body Revelation Season and today Alisa is here with the first of six weekly teachings that will give you basic principles of metabolizing pain. Each Thursday, she's walking you through the six stages that will help you stop obsessing and neglecting to stay free.  Alisa's new book, The Body Revelation, will take you deeper into metabolizing pain with practices for each stage. The Body Revelation is available for pre-order now, and each pre-order gives you exclusive content and offers, such as the audiobook narrated by Alisa, discounts on The Body Revelation clothing line, and so much more! Click here to pre-order and learn more!  Have you downloaded the RW App yet? Before you hit play, go to the app store and download the free RW App. You can also check out our exclusive REVING the Word episodes for RW+ subscribers! Try RW+ out free for seven days and press play on our brand new workout, RevXing the Word.  We love our Rev community and think you will too! Be sure to get connected with us at: The Official Revelation Wellness Facebook / Instagram / RevWell TV / Youtube   Your reviews matter to us and help spread the good news, so please leave us one where you listen to your podcast! If we read your review on our show, we'll send you a gift from the Revelation Wellness Store!   We'd also love to hear from you! So leave us a VOICE MESSAGE here!  Tell us what you thought about this episode and how God met you in this episode.