Podcast appearances and mentions of steven bennett

Mindset Guru and NBA/WNBA Trainer "JD" talks Mindset, Faith, Hoops and Science with Dr. Steven Bennett! Dr. Bennett is former New Castle and Butler Basketball standout and current Orthopedic Surgery Restident and a Professional Speaker. You will be inspired to grow in your mindset and faith after listening to this conversation! Book Dr. Bennet to speak at your event at www.bennettleadership.org

by Martin Willis: At the last minute, I decided to make another trek to Washington, DC, for my second historic UAP Congressional Hearing. I flew up from Savannah, met with Randall Nickerson, and stayed with a nice friend of Chris Lehto's, just a few miles from the Capitol. Staying there allowed me to do my regular Tuesday night show, though sleep was elusive on a sofa. I told Randall to call me if the crowd started gathering early—and sure enough, at 2:45 AM, I was up and took an Uber to the Rayburn Building, arriving to find 16 people already in line ahead of me. The frigid 38-degree wind tunnel sidewalk was brutal, and I regretted not bringing warmer clothes, as others huddled in blankets and down jackets.Robert Salas, early morningAs the crowd grew, it was uplifting to see familiar faces from last year, and I struck up conversations with new friends, like Sydney from Yale, who'd founded a UFO society and shared an amazing encounter story. Talking with fellow enthusiasts made the long, cold wait bearable. A fan of my show, a physician and his wife, stood nearby, chatting all morning, and another gentleman named Jason saved my stream by lending me the right charger during the hearing!By 7:00 AM, we were finally let inside. After navigating the labyrinth of the Rayburn building, we grouped up to avoid people cutting in line—a repeat of last year's chaos. I made a point of keeping the order fair, though a couple of people pushed back; they later apologized, which I appreciated. It was good to see familiar names like Robert Salas, Steven Bennett, and Darcy Weir, and I even ran into Representative Tim Burchett, who remembered being on my show. Later, Lue Elizondo stopped by to greet us, as did James Fox, Danny Sheehan, and Ryan Graves, who will join my show in January.With Keith Taylor & James FoxOnce we were finally seated, the energy in the room was electric. My early morning paid off as I was just three rows back, dead center. I live-streamed the government's feed, commenting along the way. Though many viewers hoped for groundbreaking revelations, most agreed that the focus is now on pushing for transparency and raising public awareness.Overall, it was an incredible experience, both for the hearing itself and the connections I made. Talking to fellow enthusiasts in line and meeting dozens of fans was truly the highlight of the year, another memorable chapter in this mysterious UFO journey.Tuesday's Guest: Charlie ParishMy next show, Tuesday, November 19 will be with Cinematographer Charlie Parish, who was also attending in the front row. Here is a briefing below that I had generated.Sources:Hearing Wrap Up: Transparency and Accountability Needed to Provide Accurate Information on UAPs to the American People – United States House Committee on Oversight and AccountabilityUFOs and UAPs should be studied by the U.S., experts tell congressional hearing : NPRSummary:A joint hearing was held by the House Oversight Committee subcommittees on Cybersecurity, Information Technology, and Government Innovation and National Security, the Border, and Foreign Affairs on November 13, 2024, focusing on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs). The hearing featured testimonies from four experts: Retired Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet, Author and Former DoD Official Luis Elizondo, Former NASA Associate Administrator Michael Gold, and Journalist Michael Shellenberger. Read more →Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/podcast-ufo--5922140/support.

In this insightful conversation, we sit down with Steven Bennett OAM, Founder of BenBro and a multi-award-winning advocate for the employment of people with disabilities. Steven shares his journey and expertise on how to create inclusive workplaces that champion disability inclusion in business. Key Topics Covered: • The importance of disability inclusion in business and how it benefits everyone. • Steven Bennett's inspiring story and the founding of BenBro. • Practical strategies for leaders, CEOs, and business leaders to support team members with disabilities. • Breaking down barriers and fostering a culture of inclusivity. • Insights into employment advocacy and creating justice for all team members. Whether you're a CEO, a business leader, or someone passionate about creating equitable workplaces, this conversation will provide valuable insights and actionable strategies to enhance your leadership skills and promote inclusivity in your organization.Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more discussions on leadership, entrepreneurship, and inclusive business practices. Share this podcast with your network to spread awareness about the importance of disability inclusion in the workplace.CONNECT WITH STEVEN ON LINKEDIN http://linkedin.com/in/steven-bennett-oam-jp-b418924a For more inspiration and resources to fuel your leadership journey and contribute to a sustainable future, visit us at https://www.leadwelllivewell.com.au

Episode 2811 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about Air Force Captain Steven Bennett and his Congressional Medal of Honor award. The featured story appeared on the Medal of Honor Museum website and was titled: Captain … Continue reading →

Meet Roots + Ruminants third international guest, Steven Bennett. Steven is the International Sales Manager for PGG Wrightson, a New Zealand-based seed company. Hosts Jared and Justin got together with him at the Western Seed Trade Association meeting to talk all things brassicas.

On this episode of AGELESS, Jayna is joined by an exciting and layered new guest.Dr. Steven Bennett practices Functional Diagnostic Medicine. He started his professional career as a mechanical engineer, and segued into both the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries in business development roles. Along the way, Dr. Bennett gathered substantial experience in analytical lab diagnostics, nutritional physiology, biochemistry, and cell biology. Dr Bennett began to practice in Solona Beach, CA with a focus on Functional Diagnostic Medicine and nutritional physiology. After a decade treating patient's concerns ranging from digestive to neurochemical, endocrine to optimal aging, Dr Bennett decided to found his own nutraceutical company, Intuitive Nutrients. Dr. Bennett breaks down ways to optimize your healthspan™.Make sure to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes.Find Dr. Bennett here: https://intuitivenutrients.com/Use discount code: AGELESS20 for 20% off all product*Follow on social: @intuitive_nutrients*Subscriptions not included.Follow Jayna Rylee for BTS here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jayna_rylee/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jayna.ryleeTikTok: @jaynaryleeYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@jaynaryleeLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayna-rylee-68664222/ https://jaynarylee.com/

Patreon and Paypal link – In this episode, I interview the 10 finalists in The Bennett Prize. I also chat with Ayana Ross, the winner of the last Bennett Prize, and the creators of the prize, Steven Bennett and Dr. Elaine Melotti Schmidt. The Bennett Prize – @thebennettprize Shiqing Deng,  Brooklyn, New York – @demodemoooo Ruth […]

Steven Bennett is the Head of Charter Hall's Direct Property business, overseeing $11 billion of property assets across Australia.  Steven joins Owen Rask for an exploration on all things direct property and REITs, including how property funds are constructed, the risks, opportunities and what it takes to buy and hold property in Australia. Resources: VIDEO VERSION ASK A QUESTION HERE Join Owen's Rask Core 

In this episode of AGELESS, Jayna is joined by an exciting and layered new guest.Dr. Steven Bennett practices Functional Diagnostic Medicine. He started his professional career as a mechanical engineer, and segued into both the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries in business development roles. Along the way, Dr. Bennett gathered substantial experience in analytical lab diagnostics, nutritional physiology, biochemistry, and cell biology. Dr Bennett began to practice in Solona Beach, CA with a focus on Functional Diagnostic Medicine and nutritional physiology. After a decade treating patient's concerns ranging from digestive to neurochemical, endocrine to optimal aging, Dr Bennett decided to found his own nutraceutical company, Intuitive Nutrients. Dr. Bennett breaks down ways to optimize your healthspan™. Make sure to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes. Find Dr. Bennett here: https://intuitivenutrients.com/ Use discount code: AGELESS20 for 20% off all product* Follow on social: @intuitive_nutrients Follow Jayna on social @jayna_rylee for BTS. *Subscriptions not included.

A casual conversation about cannabis compounds and the recent escalation of synthetic compounds with Dr. Steven Bennett. Dr. Bennett has been a strong technical advocate of natural products and medicines. He discusses how he became an advocate because of his academic curiosity and then filling the gaps needed in Colorado. Dr. Bennett has joined me on many panels at cannabis forums. He is currently working at his company Prescott Scientific in Chicago. Steven P. Bennett, Ph.D. Founder and Chief Scientific Officer 303.815.8385 prescottlogictechnologies.com

Patreon and Paypal link A friendly catch up where we hear big news from Steven Bennett and Dr. Elaine Melotti Schmidt. We hear from Sergio Gomez and his wife Dr.Yanina Gomez who have written a book together. And we continue our step-by-step guide to the NFT world with help from Tania Rivilis and David Cheifetz, […]

This week's episode of the ifa Show podcast sees host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic joined by Steven Bennett, Direct CEO at Charter Hall. Mr Bennett joined Maja to talk about the importance of a well-diversified portfolio and the benefits of including commercial property. “Property brings something to a lot of portfolios that's really beneficial,” said Mr Bennett. “It's less volatile. “Unlisted property doesn't move other than independent valuations, as well as other out-of-cycle rental growth and so on. So, from that point of view, it does provide that lower volatility and it's not highly correlated to those other asset classes like your Aussie equities, global equities,” Mr Bennett added. Also on this podcast, Mr Bennett delves into building a property investment portfolio from start to finish and explains why he still believes the office will remain the dominant place to work. 

This week, I sat down with Dr. Steven Bennett, Executive Vice President, Scientific & Regulatory Affairs, Household & Commercial Products Association, here in Washington, D.C. Steve's membership represents an amazing diversity of products used to clean and disinfect homes and commercial environments. As Executive Vice President of scientific and regulatory affairs, Steve routinely addresses an equally diverse and challenging range of scientific, regulatory, and science policy issues, from consumer exposures, to chemicals used in cleaning products, to the role HCPA members play in addressing COVID-19 and related public health issues. ALL MATERIALS IN THIS PODCAST ARE PROVIDED SOLELY FOR INFORMATIONAL  AND ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES. THE MATERIALS ARE NOT INTENDED TO CONSTITUTE LEGAL ADVICE OR THE PROVISION OF LEGAL SERVICES. ALL LEGAL QUESTIONS SHOULD BE ANSWERED DIRECTLY BY A LICENSED ATTORNEY PRACTICING IN THE APPLICABLE AREA OF LAW. ©2022 Bergeson & Campbell, P.C.  All Rights Reserved

In a new episode of the ifa Show, host Maja Garaca Djurdjevic is joined by Charter Hall direct chief executive Steven Bennett to discuss the benefits of investing in commercial property. Overseeing more than $8 billion of assets on behalf of self-managed super funds, Steven knows a thing or two about the cruciality of a diversified portfolio, one that taps into the benefits of commercial property in particular. Steven gives his thoughts on industrial property and why it will remain highly desirable, as well as dispelling the common “death-of-the-office” myth. He also explains the differences and similarities of investing in unlisted direct property versus listed property securities funds, and why advisers may want to choose an actively managed property securities fund over an index fund. Moreover, Steven reveals the sectors Charter Hall is currently looking at for diversified portfolios.

On June 29, the second day of the counteroffensive, an OV-10 flown by Air Force Capt. Steven L. Bennett had been working through the afternoon in the area south and east of Quang Tri City. Bennett, 26, was born in Texas but grew up in Lafayette, La. He was commissioned via ROTC in 1968 at the University of Southwestern Louisiana. After pilot training, he had flown B-52s as a copilot at Fairchild AFB, Wash. He also had pulled five months of temporary duty in B-52s at U Tapao in Thailand. After that, he volunteered for a combat tour in OV-10s and had arrived at Da Nang in April 1972. Bennett's partner in the backseat of the OV-10 on June 29 was Capt. Michael B. Brown, a Marine Corps airborne artillery observer and also a Texan. Brown, a company commander stationed in Hawaii, had volunteered for a 90-day tour in Vietnam spotting for naval gunners from the backseat of an OV-10. Air Force FACs were not trained in directing the fire of naval guns. The two had flown together several times before on artillery adjustment missions. They had separate call signs. Bennett's was “Covey 87.” Brown was “Wolfman 45.” They took off from Da Nang at about 3 p.m. During the time they were airborne, Brown had been directing fire from the destroyer USS R.B. Anderson and the cruiser USS Newport News, which were about a mile offshore in the Tonkin Gulf. Bennett and Brown had also worked two close air support strikes by Navy fighters. It was almost time to return to base, but their relief was late taking off from Da Nang, so Bennett and Brown stayed a little longer. The area in which they were flying that afternoon had been fought over many times before. French military forces, who took heavy casualties here in the 1950s, called the stretch of Route 1 between Quang Tri and Hue the “Street Without Joy.” US airmen called it “SAM-7 Alley.” SA-7s were thick on the ground there, and they had taken a deadly toll on low-flying airplanes. The SA-7 could be carried by one man. It was similar to the US Redeye. It was fired from the shoulder like a bazooka, and its warhead homed on any source of heat, such as an aircraft engine. Pilots could outrun or outmaneuver the SA-7—if they saw it in time. At low altitudes, that was seldom possible. “Before the SA-7, the FACs mostly flew at 1,500 to 4,500 feet,” said William J. Begert, who, in 1972, was a captain and an O-2 pilot at Da Nang. “After the SA-7, it was 9,500 feet minimum. You could sneak an O-2 down to 6,500, but not an OV-10, because the bigger engines on OV-10 generated more heat.” The FACs sometimes carried flares on their wings and could fire them as decoys when they saw a SA-7 launch. “The problem was reaction time,” Begert said. “You seldom got the flare off before the missile had passed.” About 6 p.m., Bennett and Brown got an emergency call from “Harmony X-ray,” a US Marine Corps ground artillery spotter with a platoon of South Vietnamese marines a few miles east of Quang Tri City. The platoon consisted of about two dozen troops. They were at the fork of a creek, with several hundred North Vietnamese Army regulars advancing toward them. The NVA force was supported by big 130 mm guns, firing from 12 miles to the north at Dong Ha, as well as by smaller artillery closer by. Without help, the South Vietnamese marines would soon be overrun. Bennett called for tactical air support, but no fighters were available. The guns from Anderson and Newport News were not a solution, either. “The ships were about a mile offshore, and the friendlies were between the bad guys and the ships,” Brown said. “Naval gunfire shoots flat, and it has a long spread on impact. There was about a 50-50 chance they'd hit the friendlies.” Bennett decided to attack with the OV-10's four 7.62 mm guns. That meant he would have to descend from a relatively safe altitude and put his aircraft within range of SA-7s and small-arms fire. Because of the risk, Bennett was required to call for permission first. He did and got approval to go ahead. Apart from its employment as a FAC aircraft, the OV-10 was rated for a light ground attack role. Its machine guns were loaded with 500 rounds each. The guns were mounted in the aircraft's sponsons, stubby wings that stuck out like a seal's flippers from the lower fuselage. Bennett put the OV-10 into a power dive. The NVA force had been gathering in the trees along the creek bank. As Bennett roared by, the fire from his guns scattered the enemy concentration. After four strafing passes, the NVA began to retreat, leaving many dead and wounded behind. The OV-10 had taken a few hits in the fuselage from small-arms fire but nothing serious. Bennett decided to continue the attack to keep the NVA from regrouping and to allow the South Vietnamese to move to a more tenable position. Bennett swept along the creek for a fifth time and pulled out to the northeast. He was at 2,000 feet, banking to turn left, when the SA-7 hit from behind. Neither Bennett nor Brown saw it. The missile hit the left engine and exploded. The aircraft reeled from the impact. Shrapnel tore holes in the canopy. Much of the left engine was gone. The left landing gear was hanging down like a lame leg, and they were afire. Bennett needed to jettison the reserve fuel tank and the remaining smoke rockets as soon as he could, but there were South Vietnamese troops everywhere below. He headed for the Tonkin Gulf, hoping to get there and drop the stores before the fire reached the fuel. As they went, Brown radioed their Mayday to declare the emergency. Over the Gulf, Bennett safely dropped the fuel tank and rocket pods. The OV-10 was still flyable on one engine, although it could not gain altitude. They turned south, flying at 600 feet. Unless Bennett could reach a friendly airfield for an emergency landing, he and Brown would have to either eject or ditch the airplane in the Gulf of Tonkin. Every OV-10 pilot knew the danger of ditching. The aircraft had superb visibility because of the “greenhouse”-style expanses of plexiglass canopy in front and on the sides, but that came at the cost of structural strength. It was common knowledge, often discussed in the squadron, that no pilot had ever survived an OV-10 ditching. The cockpit always broke up on impact. Another OV-10 pilot, escorting Bennett's aircraft, warned him to eject as the wing was in danger of exploding. They began preparations to eject. As they did, Brown looked over his shoulder at the spot where his parachute should have been. “What I saw was a hole, about a foot square, from the rocket blast and bits of my parachute shredded up and down the cargo bay,” Brown said. “I told Steve I couldn't jump.” Bennett would not eject alone. That would have left Brown in an airplane without a pilot. Besides, the backseater had to eject first. If not, he would be burned severely by the rocket motors on the pilot's ejection seat as it went out. Momentarily, there was hope. The fire subsided. Da Nang—the nearest runway that could be foamed down—was only 25 minutes away and they had the fuel to get there. Then, just north of Hue, the fire fanned up again and started to spread. The aircraft was dangerously close to exploding. They couldn't make it to Da Nang. Bennett couldn't eject without killing Brown. That left only one choice: to crash-land in the sea. Bennett faced a decision, Lt. Col. Gabriel A. Kardong, 20th TASS commander, later wrote in recommending Bennett for the Medal of Honor. “He knew that if he saved his own life by ejecting from his aircraft, Captain Brown would face certain death,” said Kardong. “On the other hand, he realized that if he ditched the aircraft, his odds for survival were slim, due to the characteristics of the aircraft, but Captain Brown could survive. Captain Bennett made the decision to ditch and thereby made the ultimate sacrifice.” He decided to ditch about a mile off a strip of sand called “Wunder Beach.” Upon touchdown, the dangling landing gear dug in hard. “When the aircraft struck water, the damaged and extended left landing gear caused the aircraft to swerve left and flip wing over wing and come to rest in a nose down and inverted position, almost totally submerged,” Brown said in a statement attached to the Medal of Honor recommendation. “After a struggle with my harnesses, I managed to escape to the surface where I took a few deep breaths of air and attempted to dive below the surface in search of the pilot who had not surfaced. Exhaustion and ingestion of fuel and water prevented me from descending below water more than a few feet. I was shortly rescued by an orbiting naval helicopter and taken to the USS Tripoli for treatment.” Of Bennett, Brown said, “His personal disregard for his own life surely saved mine when he elected not to eject … and save himself in order that I might survive.” Bennett's body was recovered the next day. The front cockpit had broken up on impact with the water, and it had been impossible for him to get out. He was taken home to Lafayette, where he is buried. North Vietnam's Easter Offensive, battered by airpower, stalled. The South Vietnamese retook Quang Tri City on Sept. 16, 1972. The invasion having failed, Giap was forced to withdraw on all three fronts. It was a costly excursion for North Vietnam, with 100,000 or more of its troops killed and at least half of its tanks and large-caliber artillery pieces having been lost. The Medal of Honor was awarded posthumously to Steven L. Bennett on Aug. 8, 1974. It was presented in Washington to his wife, Linda, and their daughter Angela, two-and-a- half years old, by Vice President Gerald R. Ford in the name of Congress. (Ford made the presentation because President Nixon announced his resignation that day. Ford was sworn in as President the next day, Aug. 9, 1974.) The citation accompanying the Medal of Honor recognized “Captain Bennett's unparalleled concern for his companion, extraordinary heroism, and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty, at the cost of his life.” Since then, there have been other honors. Navy Sealift Command named a ship MV Steven L. Bennett. Palestine, Tex., where Bennett was born, dedicated the city athletic center to him. Among other facilities named for or dedicated to Bennett were the ROTC building at the University of Southwestern Louisiana, the gymnasium at Kelly AFB, Tex., and a cafeteria at Webb AFB, Tex. From Wiki.org: Steven Logan Bennett (April 22, 1946 – June 29, 1972) of Palestine, Texas was a United States Air Force pilot who posthumously received the Medal of Honor for heroism during the Vietnam War on August 8, 1974 Prior to entering the U.S. Air Force, Steven Bennett attended the University of Southwestern Louisiana (now University of Louisiana at Lafayette) in Lafayette, Louisiana; he graduated with a degree in Aerospace Engineering. He was in ROTC and received his private pilot's license in 1965. He entered the Air Force in August 1968, and earned his pilot wings at Webb AFB, Texas in 1969. In 1970, he completed B-52 bomber training course at Castle AFB, CA. He was stationed at Fairchild AFB, Washington. He flew B-52s out of Thailand for almost a year. He then transitioned to become a Forward Air Controller (FAC), and graduated from the FAC and fighter training courses at Cannon AFB, New Mexico, before reporting to Da Nang, Vietnam in April 1972. He had only been in combat for three months before his Medal of Honor mission and had also won the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. He was also awarded the Purple Heart and the Cheny Award. His call-sign at DaNang was Covey 87. Bennett had recently turned 26 when he was killed. Captain Bennett was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. Vice President Gerald Ford presented the decoration to Captain Bennett's wife, Linda, and daughter, Angela, at the Blair House on August 8, 1974. Bennett is buried in Lafayette Memorial Cemetery at Lafayette, Louisiana. He was survived by his wife and one child. He had two brothers, David and Miles, and three sisters, Kathe, Lynne and Ardra. His mother, Edith Alice Logan Bennett, preceded him in death and his father, Elwin Bennett, died many years later in 2006. His daughter now lives near Dallas, TX with her husband, Paul, and two children, Jake and Elizabeth. His wife, Linda Leveque Bennett Wells, died on July 11, 2011. Bennett's observer, Mike Brown, and was reunited with Bennett's wife and daughter in 1988. They have since remained close and together have attended numerous dedications in Bennett's honor throughout the United States. Angela is a lifetime member of the OV-10 Association located at Meacham Air Field in Fort Worth, Texas. They have acquired an OV-10 and painted the names of both Bennett and Mike Brown on the side in memory of their last flight together. Angela was named by her father, who chose Angela Noelle, as in Christmas Angel; she was born near Christmas. He is the namesake of the ship MV Capt. Steven L. Bennett (T-AK-4296) and his name is engraved on the Vietnam Memorial at Panel 01W - Row 051. There have been numerous other dedications done in his honor. They range from streets being named after him to buildings, including a gymnasium and a cafeteria, a sports arena and VFW posts, and many monuments. He has been mentioned in several military history books. Medal of Honor citation The President of the United States takes pride in presenting the MEDAL OF HONOR posthumously to CAPTAIN STEVEN L. BENNETT UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 20th Tactical Air Support Squadron, Pacific Air Forces. Place and date of action: Quang Tri, Republic of Vietnam, June 29, 1972. For service as set forth in the following Citation: Capt. Bennett was the pilot of a light aircraft flying an artillery adjustment mission along a heavily defended segment of route structure. A large concentration of enemy troops was massing for an attack on a friendly unit. Capt. Bennett requested tactical air support but was advised that none was available. He also requested artillery support but this too was denied due to the close proximity of friendly troops to the target. Capt. Bennett was determined to aid the endangered unit and elected to strafe the hostile positions. After 4 such passes, the enemy force began to retreat. Capt. Bennett continued the attack, but, as he completed his fifth strafing pass, his aircraft was struck by a surface-to-air missile, which severely damaged the left engine and the left main landing gear. As fire spread in the left engine, Capt. Bennett realized that recovery at a friendly airfield was impossible. He instructed his observer to prepare for an ejection, but was informed by the observer that his parachute had been shredded by the force of the impacting missile. Although Capt. Bennett had a good parachute, he knew that if he ejected, the observer would have no chance of survival. With complete disregard for his own life, Capt. Bennett elected to ditch the aircraft into the Gulf of Tonkin, even though he realized that a pilot of this type aircraft had never survived a ditching. The ensuing impact upon the water caused the aircraft to cartwheel and severely damaged the front cockpit, making escape for Capt. Bennett impossible. The observer successfully made his way out of the aircraft and was rescued. Capt. Bennett's unparalleled concern for his companion, extraordinary heroism and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty, at the cost of his life, were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself and the U.S. Air Force.

Patreon and Paypal link – In this episode, I chat with the finalists of The Bennett Prize 2. I also chat with Dr Elaine Melotti Schmidt and Steven Bennett and also the jurors for the prize. The episode culminates in the announcement of the winner of the prize. Referenced in this Episode Bennett Prize Website […]

A London-based company is betting on the need for climate risk management for governments, companies, and investors around the world. Cervest just announced $30 million dollars in new venture capital funding to grow its climate intelligence platform called Earthscan. According to media website Axios, the money will be used to expand the company's presence from London to the U.S. and other countries in Europe. (1)The Cervest website calls the service “on-demand climate intelligence.” It promises to help you “understand how current and future climate events will affect your physical assets.”Understanding Climate Change RiskFounder and CEO, Iggy Bassi, said in a press release: “Climate volatility has thrown us into a new era where climate intelligence needs to be integrated into all decisions. Organizations that fail to do so risk being blindsided by climate events such as the recent floods and fires in Australia, the droughts in Europe and the winter freeze in Texas.” (2)The new Earthscan platform is still under development, but you can see the kinds of information it will provide. You can also sign up for a spot in the company's Early Access Program. (3)Cervest's Earthscan ToolEarthscan is described as an on-demand asset-level risk analysis tool that combines statistical science and machine learning with public and private data. And it says it will make the Earthscan platform openly accessible to everyone for free. It calls this a “freemium model.”The company says Earthscan will look at data for things like flooding, droughts, and extreme temperatures going back 50 years, and use that data to forecast the risk to assets over the next 80 years. It says: “EarthScan equips all organizations with the climate intelligence needed to anticipate and act on climate risk to assets.”Cervest anticipates that climate intelligence will soon be a requirement for all major asset-related decisions. It claims that climate risk is business risk, and climate intelligence is business intelligence because climate events are expected to be a threat to assets everywhere.Climate Risk is Business RiskOf course, the impact and the timeline will vary from place to place. Cervest says that: “Climate intelligence can tell us what's happening with any asset in the world, right now, as well as how it's changed over time, and how it will change in the future.”The questions that Cervest says its tool will answer include:1 - What are the physical risks to my assets?2 - How will a changing climate impact my supply chains?3 - What competitive opportunities will emerge?4 - How can I calculate, disclose and comply with regulatory requirements now and in the future?Axios reports that Cervest has been growing the Earthscan database with asset data from around the world. And that by opening the platform up to the public for free, it will help connect all the stakeholders for a particular asset to the same data on climate risk. For example, that might be an investor, the bank that loaned the money to the investor, and a future tenant.Climate Risk as a Major IndustryAxios says that Cervest isn't the only player in this field. It mentions a few others including one called Jupiter Intelligence. It says Jupiter claims to have already signed contracts with the U.S. government, a major bank, several insurance companies, and two big U.S. cities.Jupiter CEO, Rich Sorkin, told Axios that he isn't concerned about competition from Cervest. He says: “We believe that climate risk management will be a major industry, and we think there will be room for multiple companies.”Axios listed a few other climate risk companies such as Demex, First Street Foundation, the Rhodium Group, KatRisk LLC, and The Climate Service. Demex co-founder, Steven Bennett, says these companies can be divided into three types. He says that some focus on extreme weather events, while others assess the risk and help clients make plans for climate change events or they are designed to help customers operate within the context of those extreme events.The Axios report expects to see more climate risk companies emerging, as demand grows for this kind of data and the AI tools become more sophisticated. It also expects investor interest to rise which will help feed the growth of this space. So it may not be a big surprise to hear more about massive funding rounds for these kinds of operations in the near future.If you want to read more about this, check for links in the notes for this episode at NewsForInvestors.com.Click here to join RealWealth now, it's free and only takes a minute!Thanks for listening. I'm Kathy Fettke.Links:1 - https://www.axios.com/prominent-investors-jump-into-climate-change-risk-47e0168b-d416-4338-a427-507f2304b8bc.html2 - https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cervest-secures-30-million-in-series-a-funding-to-launch-worlds-first-ai-powered-climate-intelligence-platform-and-lead-new-40-billion-market-301295454.html3 - https://cervest.earth/

An American podcaster comes to Ireland in search of "The Perfect Halloween". His quest leads him through strange and spooky encounters in a truly authentic Halloween fashion. This comedy horror radio play was written and produced by Conor Dowling for The Hidden Station podcast. Voice Cast: Conor Dowling, Hilary Bowen-Walsh, Steven Bennett, Luke Benson, Ali Fox, & Grace Mulvey. With original musical score by Shamie Harvey and the original song "Hounds of Hell" composed by The Keep Running. Artwork by Jacinta Owens.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Patreon and Paypal link – Another Uncut Podcast. In this episode art collectors and philanthropists, Dr. Elaine Melotti Schmidt and Steven Bennett answer your questions on a variety of subjects. To find out more The Bennett Collection go to: https://thebennettprize.org/ To find out more The Bennett Prize go to: https://thebennettprize.org/ The Bennett Prize instagram @thebennettprize […]

On Switzer Property this week: Margaret Lomas, Steven Bennett, Paul Miron and Paul Myliotis . View the video version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KwStShywjZ0

Steven Bennett is a serial entrepreneur, founder of Primal Living health products, and author of several books including Fat And Furious. We catch up with Steve after our first interview in Episode 4 of Enduring Health to find out what’s new, and talk about his latest book and podcast “Fat And Furious” devoted to supporting optimal health through natural means. KEY TAKEAWAYS Fat And Furious is a collaborative effort between Steve and numerous medical contributors, with the format seeing Steve asking questions of how to improve certain facets of his health, and the doctors giving multiple answers, so as to provide a real depth of knowledge. We should be eating the foods that our bodies were designed to eat. We should be moving and exercising in a consistent way with our body’s design. We can achieve optimal conditions for our bodies using the LEON method: L - Lifestyle - Ensuring we get enough sleep, rest, exercise. E - Environment - Reducing the amount of toxicity in our everyday surroundings. ON - Optimal Nutrition - Ensuring that our dietary intake is designed in accordance with our body’s natural needs. Science evolves at a breakneck speed. Findings that are accepted today may be outdated and refuted within a few years. As students of science, we must always be prepared to have our expectations confounded as more information is known. Incredibly, life expectancy has begun to fall. Subsequent generations are expected to live for ten years less than us. Steve credits this to a large-scale deception by big corporations. We have over 40 trillion human cells in our bodies, and each one has a cell membrane comprised of fatty acids that we cannot produce on our own. We need fats in order to exist. In order to save the human race, companies will have to change the root of what drives them. At present it’s money, but this is ultimately unsustainable. Consumers will eventually drive the key factors behind company growth. Ethical factors will be a selling point that soon becomes harder to ignore. Steve advocates a vegan and vegetarian diet, but only for the right reasons. If you choose to eat that way because of animal cruelty, then you are to be praised. If you are doing it because you believe that it will save the planet, he believes this to be wrong.  BEST MOMENTS ‘I’m a bit annoyed because I had this idea myself!’ ‘We should be living a lifestyle that the body wants us to live’ ‘Follow the logic and not the money’ ‘I’m furious that the truth is so simple’ ‘Making money doesn’t have to be your key driver’ ‘I haven’t found a doctor yet who’s said that being a vegan is healthier’ VALUABLE RESOURCES Enduring Health Podcast www.patreon.com/enduringhealth Steve Bennett Twitter - https://twitter.com/thehealthdaddy?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Fat And Furious by Steve Bennett (Amazon) Fat And Furious Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/fat-furious/id1495158540 ABOUT THE HOST Dr. Shan Hussain is an author, general practitioner, health coach, wellness advisor and ambassador to the World Health Innovation Summit. As Founder of The Health Studio and a medical doctor of 18 years, he has a special interest in health promotion and disease prevention. He works with individuals and organisations to help naturally improve health in a sustainable, holistic manner. Dr. Hussain has developed several coaching and mentorship programmes designed to help reverse the symptoms of many stress-related health problems. His best-selling book, 'The Big Prescription' serves as a guide for readers to learn about evidence-based holistic health practices that create the foundation of his work CONTACT METHOD       Connect with Dr. Shan Hussain through his website at https://thehealthstudio.net/       If you would like to support our podcast, please visit our Patreon page https://www.patreon.com/enduringhealth         Support the show.

TJ Cochran had a guitar in his hand from the age of 4, playing on a fireplace in his living room, surrounded by family. He was born in Marietta, Georgia, but was raised in the top left corner of Georgia in a little town called Rome. His country roots originated from driving tractors, plowing fields […] The post Attorney Steven Bennett and Country Music Artist TJ Cochran appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

00:00:00 - Intro 00:09:21 - Spies in a Room 00:24:00 - Exterminator 00:39:30 - Demon Hunter someoneshouldmakethispodcast@gmail.com @MakeThisPodcast Theme music by Mariachi Entertainment System Disclaimer: Daanish Syed and Matt Pierson are employees of Warner Brothers Entertainment Group ("WBE"), and any feedback and opinions are solely their own.

Episode 46 of the Sports Media Podcast with Richard Deitsch features five sports podcasters discussing all facets of their podcasts. The opening segment features Conrad Thompson, the host of three immensely popular wresting podcasts: Something to Wrestle (with Bruce Pritchard); 83 Weeks (with Eric Bischoff) and What Happened When (with Tony Schiavone). He is followed by Shireen Ahmed, one of the co-hosts of the “Burn It All Down” podcast, which brings an intersectional feminist view to the biggest stories in sports. Next up is Emily Kaplan and Greg Wyshynski, the co-hosts of “ESPN On Ice with Wyshynski and Kaplan.” Wyshynski also hosts the Puck Soup podcast. They are followed by Steven Bennett, who hosts the Buffalo-based podcast, The Sports-Casters. In this podcast, the podcasters discuss how and when they started their podcasts and why they do it; the process of putting together their podcasts each week; how many downloads they get per episode; how much time it takes each week from conception to completion; who they think their audience is; whether they are making money from this; what their favorite episode is and why; how they hope to gain more audience; extending their podcast beyond audio; the differences in being an independent and working for a major sports outlet; how they work with partners; and much more.  You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Radio.com and more.

Quick Update On Main Features of Apple's OS updates   There appears to be nothing special in TV Os 12.   Watch OS 5 Main Points   For Apple Watch Series 1, 2, 3 or 4. Activity competitions, Automatic workout detection, Podcasts app on Apple Watch, Walkie-Talkie now on Apple Watch, Smarter Siri (plus Shortcuts), Better notifications, Check content of webpages on Apple Watch,   It is possible with Watch OS 5 to slide up from the bottom of the screen or down fro the top to go in to the Control Centre (from bottom) or Notifications (from top).  These remind me of the iPhone X style gestures and do take a bit of getting used to.  Unlike the flick up or down gesture on the watch face to access Notifications or Control Centre, these gestures will work on the watch face, list of apps or when in an app.   Mac OS Mojave   Dark mode, 4 new apps: Home, News, Stocks, and Voice Memo, and A redesigned App Store. FaceTime not supporting up to 30 people to later this year.   Now available as of September 25, and you can download the Mojave update from the Mac App Store.   iOS 12   Faster and More Responsive back to iPhone 5s and earlier iPads/minis  (check on Apple.com). Screen Time, Granular control of notifications, Live Listen come to AirPods, Siri Shortcuts, Voice Memo is now available on the iPad, New iPhone X gestures on iPad for Home, Notifications etc, FaceTime supporting up to 30 people with iOS 12.1.   Major Feature of IOS 12 - Siri Shortcuts   A discussion of Siri Shortcuts.   Here is the link to my Siri Shortcut testing notes:   http://davidwoodbridge.blogspot.com/2018/09/my-siri-shortcut-testing-notes.html   ESIMM nOt Yet Available In the iPhone X S or S Max   ESIMM support is still in beta as the show goes to air. Hopefully with iOS 12.1 it will be soon released and the telcos will be offering it.   Several Podcasts From Me   Using the 3 new features on the HomePod - Multiple Timers, Find My iPhone, and making/receiving a call. New iPad iPhone X style gestures come to the iPad. A catch up with Steven Bennett from Dolphin Computer Access about their products in Australia.   Expanding On The iPhone X Style Gestures for the iPad With VoiceOver   It looks like there may be a new iPad coming soon that may no longer need the Home button due to the iPhone X gestures.  With these you can: Short drag up from bottom: Home button, Long drag up from the bottom: App Switcher, Short drag from the top: Control Centre, Long drag from the top: Notifications, and Short drag up then down rom the bottom: show/hide the Dock when within an app. Of course, for the meantime, you can still use your Home button in the existing iPads.   Speaking of the iPad, it is great to see the Voice Memo now being available ob the iPad with iOS 12.   Orbit Reader 20 News   Orders for the Orbit Reader have been so well received, Vision Australia is now waiting on the next shipment.  We'll let you know when the next units are available to buy.   Audible App Comes to the Apple Watch   Now possible to sync your books over to the Audible app on your Apple Watch via Bluetooth.  Just make sure you have updated to the latest version via Updates in the App Store app. When you want to sync a book that is in your Audible app, go to the menu button associated with the book. And choose Sync to Apple Watch, that simple. Of course, you'll need head phones to be able to listen to the Audible books.

Episode 47 - The Office.. A guide to commercial property investment with Steve Bennett from Charter Hall Residential properties are all the craze these days and the market’s getting a little cramped for comfort. On the other hands, commercial properties are rarely discussed by mums and dads. My guest this week is the Head of Charter Hall’s direct property business, Steve Bennett. Charter Hall is one of Australia’s leading property groups with over $23.2-billion worth of total managed property. Steve joins me today to discuss the potential of investing in commercial properties. He shares some of its risks and benefits and the returns you can expect as well as the current trends in office work and how it can positively affect commercial property investments. Steve also describes why low-interest rates aren’t always good for the property market. Don’t miss this week’s segment of Reuben’s Rant where I react to banks increasing interest rates and Westpac paying $35-million fine for poor home loan assessment. “People don't think commercial property is a sector they can get involved in.” - Steve Bennett This week on The Finance Hour Podcast: The benefits of owning commercial property. What Charter Hall is, how it operates, and his function and responsibilities. The different types of commercial property and why it's not well invested in. The kind of returns you can expect from owning commercial property. Current trends in the work-from-home industry. How to get access to commercial property investments. The type of funds their company offers to new investors. What you need to know before investing in commercial properties. Why low-interest rates are not always good. Steven Bennett’s Tips for investing in commercial property: Go with a reputable manager. Buy quality assets and bet on long-term returns. Do not overdo your investment. Connect with Steven Bennett Charter Hall LinkedIn Subscribe to The Finance Hour Podcast with Reuben Zelwer! Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of The Finance Hour Podcast with your host, Reuben Zelwer! If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to iTunes to leave us a rate and review. Subscribe to the show so you never miss an episode and don’t forget to share your favorite episodes with your friends and colleagues. To learn more about Adapt Wealth Management and to connect with Reuben, visit our website or follow us on Facebook and Twitter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patreon and Paypal link Passionate, approachable and smart, the Bennetts were a pleasure to chat with. Dr Elaine Melotti Schmidt and her husband Steven Bennett have gathered a collection of over 150 artworks by figurative artists all of whom are women.  They have also created the Bennet prize which is a biennial $50,000 award focused […]

Many parents in Norway are grieving over the loss of their Children who were unfairly removed by Norway’s Child welfare system. Also many Children are grieving because they’re not allowed to return to their families. What’s going on... Read More

Steven Bennett is a Business English Teacher who enjoys writing. When he first heard about a case of Child removal in Norway he started to do his own research. This brought him in contact with several Norwegian Lawyers,... Read More

In this episode, Adam & Paul speak with Dr. Steven Bennett about the DAILIES TOTAL1® contact lens, and how he’s integrated it into his practice. We cover: The latest technological advances in daily disposable lenses. How he has managed to fit the vast majority of his contact lens patients in daily disposables, and the DT1specifically. How to select the [...] The post Patient and Practice Success: Offering One-of-a-Kind Daily Disposable Contact Lenses [#R055] appeared first on ODwire.org.

Recorded September 2013 - Steven Bennett is a veteran entrepreneur that has started several businesses throughout his life. He started his first business when he was 10 years old!Today, Steven is a commercial realtor and online marketing specialist. He is seeing success in his businesses but will share what fears he had to overcome to get to where he is today!He will also talk about:1. How to recognize opportunities.2. How to ask for what you want.3. Educating yourself4. The importance of having a mentor.You want to learn more about real estate investing using little to no cash and credit? Go to http://lolitasheriow.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Visitors to this year's BBC Gardeners' World Live at Birmingham's NEC are promised inspiration with a host of show gardens and features for the 2013 show. Steven Bennett, RHS Shows Director, is delighted with the wealth of original content in the Show Gardens and Show features for this year's show: "The Show is really proving itself as the number one destination for visitors to get inspiration, tips and advice from expert gardeners and nurserymen," he explained. "On top of this, you can stock up on everything you need for the garden this summer, from the hundreds of exhibitors."