Podcasts about sury

In this episode, Amanda Brummitt sits down with Sury Gupta, co-founder and CTO of TrialIQ, to talk about bringing clinical research directly to the point of care. Sury shares how TrialIQ acts as an "enablement layer" that helps community practices and infusion centers become trial-ready sites by automating trial matching, patient identification, site readiness, and physician education. We dig into TrialIQ's new integration with WeInfuse, and how it opens a new service line for infusion providers without disrupting their existing clinical operations. Sury explains how it works in plain terms: the customer success team builds a site profile of each center, an AI system matches the patient population and the center's capabilities to active trials, and opportunities surface in a trial discovery dashboard showing the trial, sponsor, financials, and patient counts. Nothing moves without the practice's opt-in, and patient data never leaves the platform. The integration also works in reverse, connecting trial patients to nearby infusion centers that have the right capabilities. A few highlights from the conversation: Why infusion centers are one of the most underutilized and obvious places for clinical research, despite having skilled staff, the right infrastructure, and motivated patients. How the platform helps match patients with rare conditions to trials that would be nearly impossible to find manually. Why the platform is free to infusion centers: sponsors and CROs cover the cost, and participation can open a new service line for centers. What onboarding looks like, including a business associate agreement, a one-click data integration with WeInfuse, and a target turnaround of just a couple of weeks. Whether you're curious about clinical research or ready to add it as a service line, this conversation is a great place to start. If you'd like to learn more about becoming a trial-ready site, reach out to the TrialIQ team at info@trialiq.ai.

In the third of a four-part series recorded at the recent WindEurope conference in Madrid, RWE's onshore chief, Sopna Sury, spoke to the Wind Power podcast about grid bottlenecks how to engage communities with large energy infrastructure projectsWindpower Monthly editor Ian Griggs also spoke to Sury about the opportunities and challenges of the AI age and what it means for the wind industry – and future electricity consumption.This episode was produced by Inga Marsden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The Art of Living Big, Betsy shares some profound insights on grief. She explains that it’s not linear and how we can grow bigger than it. How relationships with those we have lost can change form rather than end, and why hope is a brave decision. This one will move you. Oh, and who doesn’t want a bed jet? Transcript:  Welcome to The Art of Living Big, where we explore how to live intentionally and with more joy. I’m Betsy Pake, your host, master, coach, and creator of the Navigate Method. Here to help you listen in to your true desires, elevate your standards, and live life to the fullest. Now, let’s go live big. Hello. Hi everyone. Welcome to the Art of Living Big. I’m excited to do this episode today, which when we, as I say that, when we get to the topic, you’re gonna be like, wow, you’re excited about talking about this really heavy thing, but I, promise there’s hope in it, and I think that’s the really important part in all this. So last week I did an episode where it was really just me breaking the seal of coming back. So thank you for to so many of you for listening. I am so just so grateful that you accept me back into your ears while you go about your daily tasks. And,, and let me talk with you. I. Wanna tell you a couple other things, and again, if you’re new here, you’re gonna be like, why is she telling me this? I, I don’t know if you’ve been here a while, you’ve kind followed along the journey whether you wanted to or not. And so I’m gonna give you a couple quick updates. My teeth are complete. That is one of my updates. If you remember last year I had dental work that had to be done. I had, , cap and I had a couple weird teeth things. I don’t even remember now what it was, but it was a lot of stuff and it was stuff that I had kind of put off for a couple years. Anyway, once I had that done, I got Invisalign because I had a lot of strange gaps in my teeth that I didn’t have most of my adult life. It, just started happening as I really started clenching my teeth these past few years, and so I. Got my Invisalign. The Invisalign is over, and then I got two new front teeth, I guess I got bonded so that the little space between my teeth was. , Filled in, I guess you could say. I don’t know, I think, I don’t think anybody that meets me that doesn’t know me would notice to me. It looks like I have a couple of chiclets in my front, two front teeth, but I’m getting used to it and it does feel really good to have like a even smile, you know? And I see my teeth so much because of how I record on Instagram. So anyway. My teeth are complete. And it just feels really good to have that journey done. I mean, it’s been like a two year journey to get my, to get them teeth straight. And now I have this really incredible mouth guard that I can wear at night that is, I don’t know, it’s just space, age and amazing. And , I’m happy about that. So that’s keeping my teeth from ever moving again, and it feels really good. So, if you’ve been here for a while, you know that I am. A big fan of sleep, like I really like my bed and I like to sleep, so I wanna tell you about something that I bought. It is not sponsored. I tried to get them to sponsor me for a year. I was messaging and filling out forms on their website. Never, did they reach out to me, which I was like, I am the perfect person to talk about this because I’m obsessed with sleep for one thing, and I. Have a whole audience of women who are right where I am, where you likely need this thing. Now I’m gonna tell you what the thing is, and I’m gonna tell you my honest to God truth about it. But first I just wanna talk about sleep and how much I love it. Okay? So, if you’ve been here, you know, cozy Earth is one of our sponsors. You can get 20% off anything on the website. , You use the code live big Betsy, and you can get 20% off, but. Yeah, that’s neither here nor there for this episode. What I really wanna tell you is that if you followed, you know that I’m obsessed with their house coat. Okay? So this is like my routine. Are you ready? Because if you really want some insane, , cozy sleep, I’m about to give you all the things. I have an aura ring and that gives me my sleep score, right? So if you’re familiar with that, I routinely get 94, 96 sleep scores. I don’t know what happens when you get a hundred. I have a feeling I’d there would be a parade outside for me if I got to a hundred. But my point is I get really high sleep scores now. It. Is it one thing or another? I don’t know. But I’m gonna tell you all the things because there may be a piece of one of these things that helps you. Okay. Enough of the lead up, let me tell you. So there is this, and again, none of this is sponsored except for Cozy Earth isn’t really sponsored. They give us a, they sponsor this show, not this particular episode, but I love them. So what I do is I have this. Bath salts. That’s a magnesium bath salt, and it’s called flu, F-L-E-U-D fluid. I have a subscription, I don’t know, it’s 20 bucks a month and I get three of them. So I do a fleud about once a week, and it is like a high concentration of magnesium, but different from Epsom salts. It makes me feel so chilled out. , There’s other stuff in it, but it is amazing. I put it in my tub and I set a timer so that I stay in there at least 20 minutes and those nights,, and I typically notice this will last four or five nights, and then I notice I need to do another one, or that it makes my sleep better if I do another one. So what I’m about to tell you, the rest of the, this is why I could never have a partner ’cause of all, the things I’m about to tell you. So I take my fleud bath, I put on my cozy earth. House coat, that’s what it’s called on the website. It is basically a comforter that they cut into the shape of a house coat. I put it in the dryer. Okay. I put it in the dryer so it gets warm, and then I put it on when I’ve just gotten outta the shower or gotten outta the bathtub. Okay? Now I walk into my bedroom and I turn on. Turbo. Turbo mode of my bed jet. Okay, so the bed jet is the thing I was saying. I was trying to get them to sponsor me and they didn’t. I’m gonna tell you, the bed jet is like a machine that goes underneath your bed and there’s a hose, like a vacuum cleaner hose that goes into a sheet, a special bed jet sheet. Okay. This sheet lives above your top sheet and under your comforter. Okay? And it’s got these channels that go all the way up through the sheet. And on the bottom part of that sheet, it’s like a, it’s like a envelope. Do you know what I mean? It has two sides. The bottom side is porous, and so the air comes out. From the bottom onto you, and the comforter that you have on top keeps that air contained inside the bed. Okay? So they have turbo mode and it’s 10 minutes of hot air and high fan, and it heats your little bed up to the coziest thing. So now I have on the cozy earth housecoat, I am deliciously relaxed because I’ve had a fluid bath. I’m cozy. I turn on turbo mode, it gets everything all set up. I get in and it’s warm. It’s not too hot, it’s warm. It’s really great. Now. Now the next thing I do. Is I have a special pillow for between my knees, so my knees don’t go knocking together. ’cause I sleep on my side. I, have, I didn’t realize how ridiculous this was until I started really telling you I have a purple bed, which is a specific kind of bed and that I love. I’m obsessed with it. I have a friend that told me to buy one. She bought one for everybody and her family, they’re amazing. Again, no sponsorship. I should have one purple bed. The pillow that keeps my knees from knocking together. I have a NOD pod, which I’m a huge fan of the Nod Pod. A couple years ago I spent $3,000 at Christmas time on Nod Pods for people I love. So the Nod Pod is a weighted eye pillow that goes over your eyes and helps your parasympathetic nervous system and helps you relax into a deeper state of relaxation. So here I am. I’m in the cozy bed. The fan is off now ’cause it’s been 10 minutes so Turbo Mode is done. I’m in the purple bed. I have the Nod pod. I also have a Nod Pod body. I will tell you, I bought the no brand one on Amazon, but it’s, , a weighted blanket that’s just the size of your torso. Okay, so now I got this weight. I got my mouth guard in. Now I hit the dry button. On my bed Jet, it has cool mode, but it also has dry, which just rotates the air around so it’s not too hot, it’s not too cold. And then when I get really hot, , as one does at one o’clock in the morning, I press the cool button. The, remote control is huge and lit up, and , the words are big. So I don’t need my glasses and I can hit cool in it. Sends like shot a shot of cool air around the inside of my bed and it is heaven. So I know that’s a lot of things. What did I say? Food bath. The. Housecoat heated housecoat turbo mode on the bed jet, the purple bed, the nod pod, the nod pod body, and the custom mouth guard. But I’m telling you what like it is. It is really good. It is really good. I sleep really good. Okay, so what was that like 10 minutes of telling you all my crazy, sleep schedule. But we do what we have to do. I do believe that sleep may be like one of the most important things. To keep ourselves healthy and to keep ourselves going, , and to have the energy to be able to do all the things we need to do every day. So anyway, that is my crazy sleep story. But you can get your cozy Earth stuff. Make sure to use the coupon code ’cause it’s 20% off, which I think is great.. I’m a big fan of the Cozy Socks too. Anyway, this episode is not sponsored by them, but I’m obsessed, so I feel like I, they’re like, which episodes do you want us to sponsor? I’m like, it don’t matter. I’ll just be talking about it all the time. ’cause I really like it. I’ll tell you, I get sponsorship opportunities now all the time, and I never take ’em very, very, very rarely. The ones I want are like Veg Jet. Nobody calls me, but. Because I only want stuff I really, really love. I don’t wanna tell you to buy a bunch of stuff you don’t need. Okay. All that stuff you need, come over to my house, spend the night, I’ll get you set up. Okay, so now, for kind of this other part of the show that I really wanna have this discussion with you. Okay, so this past week I woke up and I, it was a Wednesday on St. Patrick’s Day and. I felt so weird, like heavy. I just felt heavy grief in a way that I hadn’t felt in a long time. It was real weird and I got up and I,, did my thing and got the shower started. And then I was like, what is this? And then it dawned on me that it was the anniversary of my mom dying and I actually had to ask Sury. So I had to, ask her what is 2026 minus 1988, and when she said it’s 37, I just, cried in a way that I can’t explain 37 years since my mom died. 37 years. And it’s funny, , that book, the body keeps the score. I think, your body keeps the score. My body knew, I feel like every day, I have no idea what the date is. I should probably know, but I’m like, I don’t know what date it is. I just know it’s like Wednesday or Thursday or whatever and sometimes I don’t even know that. And so I wasn’t really paying attention. I knew it was coming because , of course, ’cause it’s St. Patrick’s Day, so everyone’s talking about St. Patrick’s Day, but. It really hit me in a different way than it has before. And I started thinking about grief and how I don’t think it’s, , I know for sure it’s not linear, and I know that because it’s been 37 years, and if it was linear, I wouldn’t have had the reaction that I had when my computer said 37. I was like,. I made a sound, , like a painful sound. I almost heard myself and thought, what is that? And it was just the shock of 37 years. It’s been a whole lifetime and it’s not even like a, it’s almost her entire lifetime. For one thing. I hadn’t thought of that till just now. She died at 41, so it’s almost her whole lifetime, but it is. A lifetime. , By the time someone’s 37, they’ve given life. Like it’s, just so long. And I thought it’s been that long since I’ve seen her or asked her a question or smelled her or heard her voice. , It’s not like now where we have video. Like when I go, my kid’s gonna have video. He’ll be able to listen to me any moment, , for decades. We don’t have that from 1988. I never, ever texted with her. I never know what that was like. I wonder what she would even think about all the technology now. I wonder what she would think about what I’m doing now. And , if you’ve been here a while, you’ve heard me talk about this, but my mom died one day when I was in high school. I went to school and she went on a trip with my sister. There was a guy from our hometown who was a hockey player, and he was playing at the university on his final game before he went into the NHL Felt special, and my mom was spontaneous and she liked to celebrate things and to make things special, and so she and my sister decided they would get in the car and drive to his last game. How cool that would be to be there and to be able to cheer him on. And he went to the college where my sister went and my dad worked. And so off they went that morning. They left early before I even woke up. And when they were driving, they got to New York. I lived in Vermont at the time. That’s where I grew up. And the game was in Ohio. So they were in New York. Right around Watertown if you’re in that area. And long story short, my mom got off at a wrong exit. They stopped at a little store and said, how do you get back on? , Sometimes you get off on the highway and then you’re like, I can’t get back on. , There’s no entrance, there’s just an exit. And he said, oh, this happens all the time. You have to take this little access road. And when you get to the end of the access road. Then , you’ll see the entrance ramp to the highway. And he said, just be careful ’cause it’s a twisty road. And my mom said, it’s okay, we’re from Vermont. And they got in the car and , it was March and it was cold and it was icy. And as my mom was turning around a bend, the car skidded off the road and kind of down and in little embankment. And , as. Cars do. When you kind of pick up momentum, you know, faster, you go down a little embankment, you pick up some momentum, and there was one tree in the middle of this field, a whole field. And of course, she hit the tree, hit the tree. My sister climbed, got outta the car. She had, broken her jaw and they both had their seat belts on, but. She climbed up the embankment and someone was driving by and they stopped and looked at her and just said, I’ll call the ambulance. And my sister said, thank you. And the ambulance came and they took the jaws of life and they helicoptered my mom to the closest hospital where she had surgery and died about 12 hours later. , I think about that tree a lot, and historically I have, because it was just like a one tree in the middle of a field. There was a lot of places you could go. It was like a parking lot with one tree. But you know, she went where she was looking. , That’s what you do when you’re driving, but that is what you do in life. You go where you’re looking, you go where you are mulling things over. You go where you’re worrying, you go where you’re putting your attention. And I have often felt over the years that my mom and I were creating my business together, that perhaps before I was born, before she was born, we had a pact that I would be her daughter. And she would have some dramatic exit where I would be devastated to the place where I had to find meaning in it in order to move forward. And that meaning would create a lot of good. And so that is how I think I got to where I am , and even became a coach, , back in 2012 and started doing this work. . Here’s the thing that I think when I look back, and someone asked me recently about what is a belief that you have about life? And I knew it ex immediately. I was like, oh, I know. Which is a funny thing that I would know, but I was like, oh, I believe things can change in an instant. Like things can change in an instant, and I know that to be true because of my mom. But the weird thing. Is, I never took that to mean things could go bad in an instant. It’s always been a thing that brought me hope. It’s always been when things are going sideways where I’m like, man, this won’t last. ’cause things can change in an instant. My brain did the opposite. For some reason, it, rewired. To this can turn around any second and it doesn’t even need an explanation. And I really think that’s my superpower. When one of my friends was asking me this, it was actually a client, a friend, client, an old client now a friend. And I was like, I think that’s what it is. , I think that’s like the whole basis of how I operate in life. So, , there is specific moments. In my life where that belief has saved me when hope felt irrational, but I held onto it anyway and I didn’t pay any attention to what was happening. And you’ve probably heard me say this on the show over the years, , I don’t care what’s happening. It’s not real. It’s my old vibration showing up, and now I’m thinking about something else. , Every. Every day. And I did the, I do, , , I did a podcast episode on this back in January, I think, where every day I write as if it’s a day in the future. And typically what I do is I pick a day at the end of the quarter. ’cause that’s how I do my goals, is like quarterly goals. And I pick a date and then that’s the date that I write about. So like every day. A day every day. This year I have written, it’s now March 31st and I am, and then I write all the great things that are happening. And the really interesting thing, and in that process as we’re getting close now to March 31st, is I wrote some crazy stuff and it’s almost all come true. It’s almost all come true. And I noticed when I would be taking chances, like risks, but they were calculated risks or I was. Trying to shift to do something different or bring in something different into my business or whatever it was. And I know it’s because my brain was like, well, to get to that we have to do this thing. Like we’ve got to add in this thing. We’ve got to take this risk. We’ve got to pay somebody to find this person for us, or whatever it was. And I just think those two things together. So that when I was writing every day, it, could change. . Things can change in an instant, and turnarounds don’t require any reason. There’s no reason, just like this bad thing didn’t really require a reason. Symmetric, sym symmetry of chaos, I guess you could say, ? It just all came together, and I think things can all come together all the time. I posted on Instagram that day about grief and about how, I don’t think it’s linear. I think it’s access. I think it’s as you’re going through bigger things, you have more access to grief. As you learn and grow and get to know yourself better, you have more access to grief. The amount of access I had at 16. To understanding grief and, working through it or even experiencing it was different than my experience. Now at 54, almost 55, I’m having different things happen in my life and that door to grief is wide open and that’s why it hit me so hard that morning My. Child has, I say child 24 has a cat that they have had since they were 10, and tonight we’re going to put that cat down. He’s been in the hospital. It is just time. And so we have access to handle grief in different ways. When we’re older, we have access to make different decisions about grief as we get older. And I think that there’s something really nice about never losing access to it. , I know that sounds kind of weird ’cause who wants to have grief? Like that feels, I’m gonna use the air I’m using. Air quotes bad. Like it feels bad, right? But I have a lot of hope. I know it sounds weird ’cause I don’t have hope the cat’s gonna live. We’ve made the decision and we’re going over there tonight, but I have a lot of hope that there’s healing in it, that there’s evolution in it, that there’s purpose in all of it. And that choice probably made unconsciously at age 16, , is still running in the background. Things can change in an instant. I know the situation with Sammy, the kitty isn’t changing, but I know the way we feel about it, Ken and I know things can shift. So here’s the thing when I posted this on Instagram is I got so many messages from people. I mean, hundreds of messages and everybody can relate to grief. , It’s just such a human thing. I think the part that is harder is when you’re 16 or 10, 22 and you’re trying to relate to grief because you haven’t had enough life experience to be able to access it where you can really process it. And so I have some thoughts of what I would tell someone who is. Loving someone who is losing a parent as a kid. Oh, y’all know I’m gonna cry. I’m not gonna cry. It’s gonna be fine, but I have some real thoughts. So I have some thoughts. Maybe they’ll be helpful. Maybe they’ll be helpful down the road. I think the first thing is to recognize. That your access to the grief when you’re younger is going to change as you get older. And that’s not a bad thing. It doesn’t mean, oh my God, this is never going away because , that’s just a part of life. It’s not whether it’s your cat, your dog, you know your parent. You don’t ever get over it. But what happens, and I think especially when we go through something when we’re young. We’re expanded and the threshold of our emotion is pushed in A way that doesn’t always happen in adolescence is that you get the opportunity to get bigger than it a lot earlier. The grief doesn’t really get smaller, but that’s not a bad thing because you start to really expand around it. And I actually think in a way we don’t want it to go away because, I’m not gonna cry because it I is a reminder and it really helps us access the love as well. , There’s that idea of the light and the dark and the good and the bad, and you can’t put one into perspective in the same way if you don’t have the other. So you don’t ever get over it, but you get bigger than it. And if it happens to you when you’re younger, you have an opportunity. I’m coming from my perspective. . If you had never lost a parent and you’re like, wait, what? But you have an opportunity to experience way more joy than other people. If you can access the grief, you can access the joy in equal parts, and I think that is a superpower. I think that makes your whole life. Like I, I believe we came here as like spiritual beings to experience the ups and downs, not just to experience ups. Like we came here for all of it. And so this gives you access to all of it, and I think that’s a really special thing. The other thing that I wanna say is the relationship doesn’t end it. Is our belief that when they are no longer in the physical form, that they’re gone. I’m using air quotes again that they’re gone, but I don’t believe that. I believe it changes form. I believe that the access, it’s like when my mom was in the kitchen and I was like in our TV room, and I would yell to her and she would answer. I wouldn’t see her, but I would get the answer to my question. And I talk to my mom now all the time, even more so over the past few years than I ever have before. The other day I said to her, I want a miracle today. It was on her anniversary of her death. I said, have something happen today that is so crazy that I would never, ever believe it if it didn’t happen today. Like something that right now, if you told me it was gonna happen, I’d be like, that’ll never happen, and I got that. I’ll do a show on it, but it’s not gonna be today. But I got the craziest thing happened, the craziest thing. And so I decided that was my sign and that there’s signs all over. And if that could happen, why not ask for something every day? And you might feel like we don’t get to have miracles every day, but I think we do. What if we do? What if you’re wrong? What if we do? What if the relationship doesn’t end? It just changes form, and I’m still in a relationship with her and she can actually help me in such a different way now, and that when I don’t communicate with her, or I don’t ask her for what I need or I don’t show up, then I’m limiting myself and I’m cutting myself off from her. It’s not her doing it to me, it would be me doing it to her and. There will be a moment. There is a moment, I think for me that happened years after my mom died, where I realized how much she shaped the way that I think, and not just in her being here, but in her not being here and. There was so many lessons that shaped my life, which I really like my life. I really like my life, especially right now. I really, really like it, and it, her loss shaped it just as much as her being, and that’s legacy. That’s not loss, that’s legacy. And so I allow the lessons from her loss. To be attributed to her and to influence the way that I operate and the way that I enjoy my life, my sleep, I’m allowed. We’re allowed to dive into the things that make us happy. It can be silly and whimsical and fun, and we can know how important it is because we can know how shitty it is when it’s gone and that it could be taken at any moment. My mom didn’t wanna go. I’m sure she would have changed her mind if she had an option. All right. The next thing that I would tell someone that is witnessing someone losing a parent right now is to let them say the wrong thing. After my mom died, I was so devastated as one would be, and my dad was not. Super present in my life. I’m gonna say it. My parents were married, but my mom was the homemaker and my dad worked and he was also really active in our community and he volunteered for lots of things and he was busy and the way he interacted with us when my mom was alive was a lot different. It’s not that he’s a bad man at all. He’s lovely and I. And now as an adult have formed a really, especially over the past year, he has been just a super rock star for me. So when my mom died, she’d only been dead a few weeks and I said something terrible to him about that. And so he let me, he, let me just say that shitty thing. He never asked me to explain it. He never told me how it hurt his feelings, which I’m sure it did. He just forgave me really fast. And looking back, I think he was likely just aware that I was afraid, that I was afraid of him dying too. And that was my process, and he let me have it. So if you’re watching someone lose a parent, or they just lost a parent, let them say the wrong thing. Let it go. And also you are allowed to be angry. You’re allowed to be fine. You are allowed to feel both of those things on any given day. And if you are losing a parent, you’re allowed to be angry, you’re allowed to be fine. And you’re allowed to feel both of those things on any given day. It’s just life. It’s life and life is happening. And I think the more that we. Allow ourselves to define the box instead of live in a box, the easier it will be for us to be able to move forward and to get perspective on it, and to grow around it, and to grow bigger than the grief. And so here’s my thoughts on. All of this and on hope , as a bigger lesson, , hope as a practice. I say lots of times to women in the navigate method that hope, I think is one of the scariest things. ’cause you have to trust almost something outside yourself. And I think most people treat hope like it’s something that happens to them when the conditions are good, like when it’s safe to hope. But I think one of the bravest things you can do is hope. Hope for better, hope for clarity, hope for realizations, for peace, even when the conditions aren’t right, even when it doesn’t seem likely. And you know what my mom’s death accidentally told, accidentally taught me is that hope is a stance. , It’s a decision. It is a rewire. We can say, this awful thing happened and this shitty thing I went through and, that things can change in an instant. It’s neutral, right? You choose to make a reason to keep going no matter what your situation, whether you lost a parent at 50 or you lost ’em at 10, or you never have at all. We all have. Things that we grieve. We grieve relationships and jobs and friendships. People don’t have to die in order for us to be grieving and for all these lessons to still be important. And that choice, I think to, decide that you are going to focus where you wanna go. I feel really lucky that has quietly been chugging along in the background of my brain. And I don’t know if that’s just how I was wired long before my mom was born. And I have a lot of other flaws. Like, let me celebrate the one thing. I do this really well and I make a really good, soft boiled egg. Okay, so let me have this. So, but I think that when we can do that. We can recognize what unconscious choices are you actually listening to and which ones would you choose, , in inside group. That’s one of my favorite things to do with people is to really dig down and find out what is it unconsciously that you’re thinking? What’s the pattern that’s running, and do you need to rewire it? Do, does that pattern need to change? It’s okay that you thought that thing for a long time. It probably served you and kept you safe, but now what do you want to be thinking? What would you choose? How do you want to live this wild and precious life? Because things can change in an instant and you don’t have to lose someone to learn this. But if you have, , I want you to know that the very thing that breaks us open can actually be the thing that keeps us going. And that, I think is how you live a big life. Just a reminder, we have our fireside chat this coming month in April on the fifth. Yeah, it’s Easter. I know it’s Easter Sunday. The scheduling sometime chooses us. We don’t choose the scheduling. It’s all right, so it, you can’t make it. We’re gonna do it again early May. If you can make it, maybe you’ve spent the day doing Easter stuff. Maybe you won’t do any Easter stuff and you’ll just wanna come hang out with me. It might be a smaller group, which will be really fun. We’re just gonna talk about. Some of these big decisions. There’s no real script for these. We don’t record them. They’re a place to be honest, and to share and to have a little community, when we feel so alone in some of our big decisions, especially around marriages, and that’s the work that I do. It can be isolating and there can be a lot of shame in there. And so this just brings you to a place where everybody gets it and you don’t have to explain yourself. So come join. Come join me over there, fireside Chat. You can find the link in the menu on my website, betsy p.com, or just message me on Instagram Fire. If you just shoot me a message, it just says Fire. It’ll automatically reply. The world of bots is amazing, but it’ll help me get it to you quicker. Also, if you haven’t followed along on Instagram, come find me there. It’s just Betsy and I’ve got something new that I’m working on. I’m really so freaking excited about these videos that I’m making. None of them are live. I’m trying to figure out if I need to hire a videographer, but I have stories to tell and I wanna tell it in a new way. So I’ll still be doing the same content that I’ve been doing, but I have some other things just to share with you about what it’s like. To start over in your fifties. There’s so many little funny stories every week that I have, and I thought, let’s, share these in a new way. So be sure to be looking for those. I really wanna get those out soon. So it, it is on my short list, and then next month please go to my YouTube because we are. Again, we’ve really done a lot of work. I say we, it’s me and my cat. Enjoy my, operations bestie. , We’ve done a lot of work to create systems so that I can get some really good YouTube videos out for you. Longer form where I’m gonna be recording y’all. I bought gear. I got, a set up now. , You know you gotta come, you gotta come and visit me over there. . I’ll let you know when it’s live, but be on the lookout. You can also just text me on Instagram or dm me on Instagram, YouTube, and it will send you the link so that you can follow along and get alerted when they’re live. Okay? All that chatter, just to say, I’m so happy that you’re here. Thank you for being with me on this journey, and I love you so much. I’ll see you next time. Bye-bye. Thanks for joining me on The Art of Living Big. I hope today’s episode sparked something within you, maybe pushed you to dream a little bit bigger and live a little larger. Don’t forget to subscribe. Leave us a review and share this podcast with someone you know who might need a little inspiration today. You can find me over on Instagram at betsy pa and on my YouTube channel. Remember, the world is vast. Your potential is endless, and your life, it’s yours to shape. Until next time, keep reaching, keep exploring, and keep living big.

Some of the best athletes in the world employ pre-game rituals out of superstition, habit, or to “get into the zone,” but you don't need to be Michael Jordan or Maria Sharapova to benefit from such a routine. It turns out that those rituals, be it your lucky socks or that one song you just have to put on before heading out, can play an important role in readying your mind and body for what's about to come. Today's episode of the Velo Podcast sees Alvin, Josh, and Levy sharing their own pre-ride habits, with the latter's possibly verging on neuroticism. The crew also digs into Alvin's review of the finally updated Surly Straggler, a steel gravel bike designed for a good time rather than the fastest time, as well as Argon 18's new Nitrogen aero road bike that is most definitely all about fast times. We bid adieu to Rapha and EF Pro Cycling's seven-year apparel partnership and how the two left a mark on cycling fashion in the collaboration. Further reading How Rapha and EF Pro Cycling Made Pro Cycling Kit Cool Review: The Surly Straggler Could Be a Modern Classic, but There's a Catch First Ride: Argon 18 Nitrogen — Can You Have It All with an Aero Bike? 00:00 intro 1:45 Why we care so much about Rapha and EF Pro Cycling parting ways 15:00 The Surly Straggler 31:30 Argon 18 Nitrogen impressions 39:46 Ride rituals 53:30 Levy's ride rituals are neurotic

Dvora Entin, LCSW, PMH-C is nationally recognized as a specialist in Perinatal and Reproductive Mental Health, including infertility, perinatal loss, post-hysterectomy support,  fetal anomaly terminations, and postpartum depression/anxiety. Her passion for helping women "find their footing" through the challenges of womanhood and motherhood drives her commitment to excellent, professional care. Dvora presents nationally on compassionate bereavement support, issues facing women post perinatal death and other women's health matters. She is an adjunct professor at Wurzweiler School of Social Work and a lead trainer for Postpartum Support International. Dvora maintains a private practice in Philadelphia and provides tele-mental health services by phone or online. Dvora is the clinical consultant for Yesh Tikva and K'nafayim. Shifra Rabinowitz, MHC is committed to providing quality mental health care and support for individuals and families navigating the challenges of fertility and family.  She has extensive experience in crisis response, managing a shelter for recovering addicts and trauma survivors and mentoring single mothers. She is a sleep consultant and passionate about empowering women throughout the lifespan.  Shifra has a Master's Degree in Mental Health Counseling, and has advanced training in Perinatal and Reproductive Mental Health. She is currently seeing clients through telehealth in NY, PA, and NJ. Dubby Rosner, LAC, PMH-C specializes in reproductive and perinatal mental health, treating individuals who are experiencing infertility, perinatal loss, traumatic birth, terminations, fetal anomaly diagnosis, and perinatal mood and anxiety disorders. She is incredibly passionate about connecting clients with supportive resources and spends many hours as a volunteer support group moderator for Yesh Tikva and Postpartum Support International. Dubby has advanced training in Perinatal care, Compassionate Bereavement, Birth Trauma, and Infertility from ASRM. She is seeing clients  through telehealth (PA, NJ) and in-person in Lakewood NJ area.  Chaya Kohn, LMHC holds a Masters in Mental Health counseling from Touro University and  advanced training in Interpersonal Psychotherapy, Cognitive Processing Therapy, Grief Counseling, and Perinatal Mental Health from Postpartum Support International.  Through a trauma focused and holistic lens, Chaya supports individuals through grief, anxiety and depression, and perinatal and reproductive health challenges.  She is passionate about helping women thrive by helping to bridge the gap between the heart and the mind in a supportive and compassionate space. Chaya is accepting new telehealth clients in NY. Yaakov Rabinowitz is an ordained rabbi and Licensed Clinical Social Worker. Yaakov attended New York University where his focus was in substance use disorders and completed CASAC (Alcohol and Substance Abuse Counselor ) training in addition to his Masters Degree in Social Work. Yaakov has experience working with teenagers and adults with substance use and mood disorders. He has advanced training in Perinatal Mood disorders, and experience working with men struggling with infertility, the stresses of parenthood, and dealing with postpartum depression and anxiety in themselves and their spouses. He has additional training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and is passionate about helping men navigate life's challenges from a biopsychosocial lens. Talia Hindin, PsyD, is a licensed clinical psychologist who received her doctorate from Yeshiva University's Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology.  Talia has received additional training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, maternal mental health, infertility, grief and loss.  Talia is passionate about women's health and well-being and is grateful to have opportunities to support women and families during challenging times. In addition to treating clients privately, Talia presents to communities about the importance of building community sensitivity and compassion around fertility, coordinates Yesh Tikva's peer mentorship program to provide social-emotional support for couples facing infertility and facilitates support groups for women facing infertility. Talia provided telehealth services in NY and Israel. Gitty Sofer, LSW is a graduate of Wurzweiler School of Social work's Sarah Schnierer program and is passionate about providing quality mental health care to women who are navigating perinatal mood and anxiety disorders and adjacent mental health challenges. Gitty respects the therapeutic relationship and works from a psychodynamic, strengths-based approach committed to empowering women in their role as parents so that they can learn to love and experience the joy in parenthood. Gitty has advanced training in perinatal loss from Postpartum Support International and reproductive mental health with ASRM and provides in-person therapy in Lakewood, NJ as well as telehealth in NY and NJ. Sarala is a licensed clinical social worker and Perinatal Mental Health Specialist. Sarala is dedicated to providing a warm and safe space for women across the lifespan. She has experience working with adult women of all ages to ensure they are given the support, validation and proper knowledge to meet their goals and quality of life they are aiming for.Sarala works with clients struggling with perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, grief, loss, relationship struggles, caregiving, infertility, hormonal imbalances, and chronic illnesses. She uses a strength based approach to build upon clients' strengths and utilize that in their everyday lives. Sarala is trained in CBT and aims to help bring awareness and change to the many automatic negative thought patterns that can cause challenging mood disorders. Sury Weisz, LMSW specializes in supporting women through perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, reproductive mental health challenges, grief and trauma. With a unique blend of an attachment based and psychodynamic framework, Sury offers an individualized approach tailored to each client's specific needs and preferences. Her goal is to provide a safe and nurturing space for women to explore their emotional well-being and find healing and strength in their own narratives. Sury has advanced training in perinatal loss from postpartum Support International and reproductive mental health with and provides in person therapy in the Monsey area as well as telehealth in NY. Hannah Kraus, LMSW, brings a grounded, resource-oriented presence, integrating evidence-based tools into the therapeutic relationship. Hannah supports her clients where reproductive and perinatal journeys can feel the most isolating, through perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, fertility, and loss. In these spaces, Hannah holds deep respect for each client's lived experience, with a belief that no one should have to figure it out alone.Hannah's background in residential and inpatient settings informs her care across a wide range of emotional and psychiatric experiences. Hannah completed her MSW through the Wurzweiler School of Social Work. She has advanced training in perinatal care through PSI and in reproductive care through ASRM. Hannah is currently accepting new clients via telehealth in New York and Florida.  CONNECT WITH DVORA ENTIN: Website: https://www.dvoraentin.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dvoraentin YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@misconceptionspodcast

Original Publish Date: 5/8/2025 Description: The conclave is over and the prediction markets were dead wrong. In this episode of History of the Papacy, we dive into the fascinating rise of Cardinal Robert Prevost, now Pope Leo XIV, the first American pope. Just days before his election, he barely registered in the prediction markets. So how did he win in less than five ballots? We explore how these markets work, why they usually get things right, and why the conclave is one place where money can’t predict the Holy Spirit. Support the show: Buy me a coffee! https://buymeacoffee.com/historyofthepapacy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/historyofthepapacy Buy me a book! https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1MUPNYEU65NTF Have questions, comments or feedback? Here are ways to contact me: Email Us: steve@atozhistorypage.com https://www.atozhistorypage.com/podcast Music Provided by: "Sonatina in C Minor" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) "Funeral March for Brass" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) "Crusade Heavy Perfect Loop" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Agnus Dei X - Bitter Suite Kevin MacLeaod (incomptech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Begin Transcript: [00:00:00] Welcome back to the History of the Papacy Podcast, a podcast about the Popes of Rome and Christian Church. Prepare yourself to step behind the ropes and leave the official tour of the story of the Popes and Christianity. I am your host, Steve Gura, and I thank you for joining me on this journey. Hey everybody, it's Steve here. I recorded this episode about, uh, maybe two days ago, and a lot has changed since that recording. We do have a new Pope, Pope Leo the 14th, who was former Cardinal. Robert Prevost, who is the [00:01:00] first American Pope, or who is the first American pope. We'll get into a lot of the details about this future Pope. We'll probably do an episode on this Cardinal Prevost, where he came from. There's a lot of interest. Details with his life. We probably won't get into a tremendous amount of detail because there's just so much new information coming out about him, but related to this episode that I recorded before, and I think this, this, uh, you should definitely hang on all the way to the end because it's so interesting. This whole episode was based around the prediction markets around who would be Pope, and I said it in this episode and I've said it many times. Prediction markets are very accurate in some ways, but I think that it was very inaccurate with this current Pope and just it would be inaccurate with Popes in general because it's such a unique election and that the only data points are the [00:02:00] 140 cardinals who go in, or the X amount of Cardinals will say in future conclaves. And we just don't know what the politics are. We don't a hundred percent know what the politics are going in, and we know. Basically 0% of what political machinations went on in that enclave. It must have been fascinating because of how quickly they came up with him. It was less than five ballots to get Cardinal Privos to become Pope Leo the 14th. It's one of the shortest conclaves of all times, only two days to get white smoke. So I think that that is fascinating. So definitely keep listening and let's see a little bit of how these markets worked. I'll just say that going in Cardinal Perlin was up. To 67% and Prevost was [00:03:00] pretty low down there. I don't even think he was on my uh, radar at all. He was on the poly market in the under 5%. So this will be definitely an interesting pay papacy to watch out for with this young pope, relatively young, not super young. 69 for an elected leader or of any sort or stripe in this era. That's young. So let's, let's check out and think a little bit more about these markets today. I'm going to address some of the top contenders for the, uh, next Pope. I'm not gonna get too much into the, the detail of each of these Cardinals, because again, there's 140 of them. All of them are in play as. To be the next Pope. So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna take a little different tack than our friends over at Pontax or Popular History. Definitely tune [00:04:00] into both of them because they are doing continued coverage as well. Way I'm going to look at it today is I wanna look at some of the, what are these cardinals who are meeting in conclave looking for in the next Pope? And then what I'm also going to look at is. The poly market prediction. Market website. And what the poly market is, is people literally put their money where their mouth is. They put um, I guess what you might call wagers or their maybe investing in their own money on who they, the next Pope is. Honestly, they don't, most of these people, they're not gonna have any more insider information than you or I do. They're just predicting who they think the next Pope is. And what I think is valuable about poly market is this was more, this website was more accurate in the 2024 [00:05:00] presidential election than any of the polling and generally. Poly market is very accurate, especially as it gets closer and closer to the actual events, the more accurate it becomes. Again, there's some problems with the, the nature of. The conclave process because once they're in conclave, these 140 cardinals, a lot of politics breaks down when they're face to face and they're horse trading inside of the inside of the conclave. Somebody could be up, up, up, up, up in the ballots, but they're just not hitting that number, and then the whole conclave starts to switch and they could. Do a 180 turn that person who on the first initial ballots could have been the top contender, and then they start to lose steam and it [00:06:00] starts swinging towards somebody else. That can very easily happen when these popes. When these cardinals are on lockdown, could this be a quick conclave or could it be a long, drawn, drawn out affair? We just don't know at this time. Now, before we get too far into the actual, who's the, who are our top contenders? As on poly market. Let's talk a little bit about what these cardinals are actually looking for and what are some of the, the factors at play. This, it really is the, the chest, the 3D chest, the five D chest, if you will, of a conclave. What, what some of the factors that they're looking for is regionality. Is it going to be somebody from Europe inside of Europe? Is it an, is it an Italian or a Southern European versus the [00:07:00] Germans who have a really powerful block? Is it, are they looking? Are they looking for somebody who is. Theologically driven from a certain bent. Are they a moderate theologically? Are they liberal? Are they conservative? Are they a moderate conservative or liberal politically? And that politically charged moderate tism or liberalism or conservatism can very much change whether they are depending based on what region they're from. And then another factor, of course, is the. The person's age, are they looking for a pope that is younger or older? Are they looking for somebody who could be a placeholder? Fra? Pope Francis was Pope for a long time. He made a lot of changes. Are they looking for that cardinal? Who will become Pope, who's gonna be pretty much status quo? Are they gonna be a [00:08:00] Francis site, so to speak and continue his. Reforms and his changes and his policies, or are they going to look for somebody who's Auntie Francis, who's gonna go back on a lot of the things that he's done? Then there's the, it's sort of the X factor. Most of the popes who are real contenders are, uh, are all Latin, meaning that they're Roman. Roman and they're vet. But there's also this, uh. The so-called Sury Juris or Sury juris churches that are self-governing autonomous churches within the Roman Catholic Church. They're generally, uh, on the outside they would look like an Eastern Orthodox or an Oriental Orthodox, but they're not in communion with the Orientals or the. Or the Eastern Orthodox, but externally they look like them and [00:09:00] they have a lot of the same theological bents. None of these guys are really in the running, but it, it could be interesting that they wind up going with one of these. It's kind of an a way outsider possibility, but it's not. Impossible. So let's just talk about region quickly. Regions, we have the United States, we have South America, Europe. Then Africa and the East China and, uh, China really being the, that 800 pound gorilla in the room, generally speaking, the I. African cardinals are much more theologically conservative than maybe your European cardinals. You've got South America who many of their cardinals are much more. [00:10:00] Liberal politically and liberal, more liberal on the theological bent America, a real mixed bag. You have some very conservatively political and conservatively theological cardinals mixed in with some very liberal on both political and theological. Issues Europe. Again, a a mixed bag, but generally more liberal theologically and a mixture of liberal conserv or conservative politically. Now talking about theologically, you have your conservatives, your liberals, and your moderates, and your moderates. It's not like they're 50 50. A lot of times they don't have a a, they haven't drawn stark lines either liberal or conservative, or they do [00:11:00] have a mixed bag of both opinions. I. As far as somebody liberally, theologically, they're gonna be people who are more for remarriage, which was always a big no-no in the, uh, in the Catholic church where if you got divorced and you're not. You haven't been, your marriage wasn't a nulled in an official church capacity. These people, people, these laypeople who were married and divorced, were not allowed to get communion. They were essentially ex-communicated. So there's a lot of cardinals who wanna liberalize that. You have liberals who want to be ecumenical, meaning they wanna have strong ties and maybe even form communion again with some of the Protestant groups or some of the Eastern Orthodox and I. Oriental Orthodox [00:12:00] churches, they want much tighter, much tighter connections with these other churches that are not in communion with Rome. Conservatively, uh minded Cardinals want to be much stricter on those issues and they don't wanna. Necessarily have stronger ecumenical relationships with the other churches, or if the other churches wanna have relations with the Catholic church, they're gonna have to become Catholic and fall in line with Catholic Church dogmas. There's this big issue of the ordination of women. Liberals are leaning more towards the ordination of women. Maybe not full, full-blown priests, but maybe women, deacons. The conservatives are really against that. Then you have the issue of the Latin mass and the Latin mass is a. Huge [00:13:00] issue. Pope Francis the co, the Council of Vatican ii, all the way back in the sixties kind of dialed back and went back on the traditional Latin mass. And what we should really just say is the traditional Latin mass is not just saying the mass in Latin. There's a whole. Environment around that, where the people who are into the traditional Latin mass have certain political views, certain theological views. Popes later on, after Vatican two started to give the Latin mass a little bit more consideration. John Paul two light loosened up and allowed more groups to do this Latin mass. And then Pope Benedict. Loosened it a lot more, but Pope Francis really pulled back the reigns on how much the Latin mass was allowed and he fairly much banded except for certain groups and [00:14:00] certain circumstances. Hey, Steve here. If you're enjoying the history of the Papacy podcast joining us. On Patreon at patreon.com/history, ofthe papacy, we're working toward going completely listener funded, which means no more ads ever. When you join, you get early access to episodes, monthly book giveaways, and most importantly, your name is added to the history of the papacy dip. Dicks our own list of commemorated supporters. You can become an Antioch level supporter. For just $3 per month, but it makes a huge difference to making the history of the papacy ad-free and independent. Nobody likes ads, not you, not me, and I'm the guy who records them, so let's just give rid of them. Visit patreon.com/history of the papacy and join [00:15:00] today. Now, politically speaking, that's a whole different ball of wax. Like I said, regionally that's gonna change a lot because a conservative in Europe is going to look a lot different than, uh, conservative from say, the United States and what they believe in. Another big issue is on abortion, generally speaking. Abortion is an ex communicatable offense. If somebody gets an abortion, you're out and there's not a lot of options to get back in. You're more liberally inclined. Uh, pres and Cardinals would be willing to give people who have women who have had an abortion an option to get back into the church. Then we have this age issue, and age is very, it can be complicated because. Popes do not have to resign. [00:16:00] So you a, a cardinal could be right on the cusp of nine, uh, that 80-year-old of where they're no longer payable, but that cardinal could be 79 and 364 days old. Get elected Pope and still have good 10 years or more left in them and could still make a lot of changes. But then again, you have Cardinals who are in their fifties. They could have a 20 year reign no problem, and be very transformative. You could have a cardinal get picked who's very administrative minded and doesn't wanna make these big changes and all these different issues that are at play. There's just, we're talking about. Each, each single category that I've laid out, four, four different, five different categories, that they could be all over the place on these and inside of the conclave. They could be looking for somebody who's a little bit [00:17:00] of this, a little bit of that. It could just get down to the fact that as the, as the ballots start rolling out. They could go to somebody all together who's not any of these, and the cardinals could go for somebody who's in a way, opposed to them on many of the issues just because of way, the way this balloting inside of the conclave breaks down. There's probably going to be a lot of impetus for them to make it a, a conclave short. Like just let's boom, boom, boom and get it done with. There could be, but they could also get drawn out and it could take months. We just don't know. Pope Francis was a very quick conclave, not many ballots, but that doesn't necessarily mean the way it, it could play out in this current enclave. There's just so, so many factors at play. Then the, there's the, also the issue, a big issue [00:18:00] that in a lot of ways Pope Francis pun punted on, he talked a big game, but he didn't do much with the huge issue of the child sex abuse scandal. That's really been rocking the church since the sixties, but it's really played out during Francis' Reign. And Francis in Word took a very hard line, but then he didn't do much. And a lot of cardinals who are in sitting in conclave right now have very questionable backgrounds on what they, they actually did to fight against this. Major, major scandal. They, uh, some of the cardinals were very loose on who they were, who they clamped down on of priests that were known to have been essentially predators, and some cardinals came down hard on them.[00:19:00] Just another issue at hand. Now getting into who were the really, the guys who are in the top on Poly Market. We have Pietro Parlin. He's the top contender right now by far on Poly Market. He is. Coming in at 29% chance there's over a million dollars in play at his, uh, election. You can buy a, a share in Cardinal Parlin at uh, 29 cents us. He's youngish at 70 years old. He's an Italian, he's all of these cardinals. Uh, the thing you can really say is that they're all insiders. They all have top jobs. They are top, um, they're really ingrained into the, the whole. [00:20:00] Administration of the church. You can't really be a cardinal without doing that. He is the Cardinal Bishop of Santi, Simon, uh, GI Angela. As his, um, official post, he's also a member of the Council of Cardinal Advisors, and he's had a bunch of jobs. He was consecrated. He's actually one of the rare, uh, cardinals that was put in place by Pope. Uh. Pope Benedict. So he's been a, he's been around, even though he is only 70 years old. Most of the, of the vast majority of the Cardinals were actually appointed by Francis at this point. So this Pietro Harlene, he is definitely one to keep your eye on. Steve here with a quick word from our sponsors. The next one on the list [00:21:00] is coming in at 18% with, um, a, a well over $1.1 million in volume trading volume. So he's being heavily traded. Is Luis San Antonio Tagle and he is a Filipino. Uh, Cardinal. He seems to lean a little bit more on the theologically and politically liberal side, just from, you know, real broad strokes. And he is very young coming in at 67 years old and he's a. Probably, uh uh, what you could really call is a Francis site, and I think if he became Pope, he would definitely continue Francis' reforms and Francis' policies going forward. And somebody like him, you could see a easily a 20 year reign out of somebody [00:22:00] like him, maybe 25 year reign, somebody who's only 67 years old. Then we have coming in just a few percent lower Mateo Zui. He is coming in at about eight, $800,000 in volume on poly market. He's another Italian. He's a, uh, straight from Rome again. Young at 69 years of age. He's, uh, he's the bishop of Bologna, which is a powerful Italian episcopate. Again, I mean, these guys, they're, uh, they're, every single one of the, the top contenders resumes are totally, totally. Insiders, uh, inside of the, the papal, the curia, and the administrative arm of the papacy. [00:23:00] He's definitely another liberal who, uh, on political issues for sure. And again, he's another one who's probably would very much continue a lot of Francis' policies. Then you have. Coming in at 9%. So these top four that I've mentioned, they are, they're taking up about 70% of poly market. Turkson is an African Pope, or he's a African Cardinal Archbishop of Cape Coast in Africa Again. Full resume of all these jobs inside of the curia. A lot of these, uh, it, it's very interesting amongst the African Cardinals. Uh, Cardinal Syrah is another one who, uh, he's a little bit lower on the list only coming in at 3%. Where to Turin [00:24:00] is in at 9%, but with a lot of trading volume of over a million dollars. In volume. The African cardinals are of particular note because they are, the Catholicism is just exploding in Africa and it's bringing in a lot of, uh. New converts who are converting from either different Protestant groups or from the Native African religions, but they're, they're bringing in a lot, a lot of new, new converts. So that's something to watch because you're really in a, uh, an, an expansion mode. So they have to make certain compromises with native. Internal politics in Africa as well as the particular needs of these, the, these new groups of people who are coming into the church [00:25:00] who. Have their own beliefs, but are with an evangelistic faith. Some are, when they become Catholics, they're going to be very much, they wanna follow the letter of the law, but also they have their own thoughts on issues. I. And because they are growing so much, they're a force to be reckoned with. And I think that it's not impossible that they could go with an African cardinal just because this is such a powerful and growing block. And then the last Pope coming in at, or the last PO potential Pope is Pierre Batista Pizza Ball, who is an Italian again. He's leaning in. He's leaning in some ways towards the conservatives, but also the liberals. He is kind of a moderate. But he's really big into interfaith dialogue or ecumenical relationships between the different churches. Now, [00:26:00] another huge issue that I didn't mention is where cardinals are falling on some of the big hot button issues and. Two of the big hot button international issues in 2025 is the UK Russo Ukrainian War, which really pits in a lot of ways Catholicism versus Eastern Orthodoxy because there's, wow. We could get into a lot of issues here. Western Ukraine is largely Roman Catholic. Eastern Ukraine is largely amongst, especially amongst the Russian population. Russian Orthodox with deep, deep, deep ties to the Russian Orthodox Church under the patriarch Cial. Then in the middle, stuck in the middle are the what the Eastern Orthodox will call uni eights. But, [00:27:00] um, they're these, uh, the self-governing. Churches that would on the outside look Eastern Orthodox, but are actually in communion with Rome and they're stuck in the middle. But then you also have Eastern Orthodox who are a part of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church that's split away from the Russian Orthodox Church. They're accepted by some Eastern Orthodox but not accepted by the Russian Orthodox, so that's a huge issue going on. The popes of Rome have been sort of leaning more towards the, the breakaway Ukrainian Orthodox Church and against the Russian. Orthodox church inside of Ukraine. Huge political issue. Then you have the whole fight in the war that's currently going on in Gaza. [00:28:00] Now, that mostly focuses mu, most of the Gazen, uh, people are Muslim, but there's a significant Christian population and many of them are tied to the Eastern Orthodox Church. So beyond the religious issues, there's also the humanitarian issues for the Muslims and the Christians inside of Gaza. All issues that we're gonna have to look at, that we look at, uh, as outsiders not sitting inside of the conclave issues that. Many Catholics find very important to them, be it, uh, revolving around the Russo Ukrainian war and the war that's currently going inside of Gaza. Very important to many people in sitting inside of that conclave, the cardinals and the priest's laity, everybody who's outside of the conclave, [00:29:00] all issues that. Uh, we should be looking at and thinking about, and that these cardinals will certainly be looking at. So this is my little take on what to look for in the conclave, and definitely send in your comments and look for more. Coverage of conclave of 2025 coming up soon. I will talk to you next time. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Missbrauchen und vertuschen: Die Benediktiner-Pater an der Mittelschule Uri Das Kollegium Karl Borromäus in Altdorf, die Mittelschule im Kanton Uri, wurde noch in den 70er-Jahren von Benediktiner-Mönchen geleitet. Recherchen der «Rundschau» zeigen, dass zwei der damaligen Pater mehrere Schüler missbraucht haben. Und die Recherche zeigt auch: Die Missbräuche wurden von der Schulleitung und auch vom damaligen Urner Regierungsrat vertuscht. Dazu stellt sich Peter von Sury, der ehemalige Abt des Benediktiner-Klosters Mariastein, den Fragen von Franziska Ramser. Wissenschaft im Visier der Regierung Trump Seit seinem Amtsantritt kürzt die Trump-Regierung die Mittel für die Forschung drastisch. Die Universitäten sind unter enormem Druck, die Verunsicherung ist riesig. Viele der Forschenden verlassen die USA, einige von ihnen kommen auch in die Schweiz. Andere entscheiden sich für Widerstand: Auch die Schweizerin Tina Kempin Reuter, Professorin für Politikwissenschaften an der Universität in Alabama, erlebt eine turbulente Zeit. Die «Rundschau» hat sie begleitet.

Missbrauchen und vertuschen: Die Benediktiner-Pater an der Mittelschule Uri Das Kollegium Karl Borromäus in Altdorf, die Mittelschule im Kanton Uri, wurde noch in den 70er-Jahren von Benediktiner-Mönchen geleitet. Recherchen der «Rundschau» zeigen, dass zwei der damaligen Pater mehrere Schüler missbraucht haben. Und die Recherche zeigt auch: Die Missbräuche wurden von der Schulleitung und auch vom damaligen Urner Regierungsrat vertuscht. Dazu stellt sich Peter von Sury, der ehemalige Abt des Benediktiner-Klosters Mariastein, den Fragen von Franziska Ramser. Wissenschaft im Visier der Regierung Trump Seit seinem Amtsantritt kürzt die Trump-Regierung die Mittel für die Forschung drastisch. Die Universitäten sind unter enormem Druck, die Verunsicherung ist riesig. Viele der Forschenden verlassen die USA, einige von ihnen kommen auch in die Schweiz. Andere entscheiden sich für Widerstand: Auch die Schweizerin Tina Kempin Reuter, Professorin für Politikwissenschaften an der Universität in Alabama, erlebt eine turbulente Zeit. Die «Rundschau» hat sie begleitet.

Im Kanton Solothurn muss der Heimatschein nicht mehr auf der Gemeinde aufbewahrt werden. Als Grundlage für die Erfassung der Schweizerinnen und Schweizer dient nicht mehr der Heimatschein, sondern ausschliesslich das Programm Infostar. Einige Gemeinden haben den Heimatschein nach Hause gesendet. Weiter in der Sendung: · Abt Peter von Sury legt sein Amt nieder. Deshalb braucht das Kloster Mariastein einen neuen Abt. Wir fragen nach wie die Wahl vonstattengeht. · Die Solothurnerin Didem Simsir designet ihre Taschen und lässt sie in der Türkei von Frauen häkeln.

Im Januar hat Peter von Sury sein Amt als Abt des Klosters Mariastein altershalber abgegeben. Als er vor 17 Jahren zum Abt gewählt wurde, lebten 25 Mönche im Kloster. Heute sind es noch 13. Eingetreten ist kein einziger. Was heisst das für die Zukunft?Themen dieser Folge:Vor 50 Jahren ist Peter von Sury in die Ordensgemeinschaft der Benediktinerabtei Mariastein eingetreten: Warum?Vor 17 Jahren wurde er Abt: Wie hat er sein Amt gestaltet?Seit 2019 läuft das Zukunftsprojekt «Aufbruch ins Weite – Mariastein 2025»: Wo steht das Kloster heute?Heute kommen viele Leute ohne spezifische Erwartungen nach Mariastein: Was suchen sie?Die Kosten für Betrieb und Unterhalt steigen, die Einnahmen sinken: Was ist zu tun?In seine Amtszeit fällt auch die Missbrauchsstudie: Was hat sie bei ihm ausgelöst?Als Delegierter der Konferenz der Vereinigungen der Orden war er auch beteiligt an der Ausarbeitung der Massnahmen gegen Missbrauch: Was bringen sie?2012 hat er als erster hoher kirchlicher Würdenträger den Rücktritt des Churer Bischofs Vitus Huonder gefordert: Was war der Auslöser?Aus Abt Peter von Sury wird wieder Pater Peter: Welche Zukunftspläne hat er?

Die Jüdische Primarschule Leo Adler in Basel steht vor Veränderungen. Der Unterricht findet nur noch am Nachmittag statt. Die Schüler müssen ab Sommer in die staatliche Volksschule. Ausserdem: · Wieder Dampfaustritt im IWB-Heizkraftwerk Volta · Kloster Mariastein: Abt Peter von Sury tritt zurück

Die tägliche Polizeiarbeit werde durch den fehlenden Informationsaustausch zwischen den Kantonen nach wie vor massiv behindert, sagt der Kommandant der Aargauer Kantonspolizei, Michael Leupold. Dies mache zudem die Arbeit der Polizistinnen und Polizisten an der Front unnötig gefährlich. Die weiteren Themen dieser Sendung: · Aargauer Staatsanwaltschaften müssen bei 08-15-Delikten auch mal Abstriche machen, wegen der Aufgabenflut, sagt der leitende Oberstaatsanwalt. · Das Kloster Mariastein im Solothurner Schwarzbubenland sucht einen neuen Vorsteher. Abt Peter von Sury gibt sein Amt altershalber ab. · Der EHC Olten qualifiziert sich definitiv für die Playoffs. Am Donnerstagabend siegten die Oltner auswärts gegen Bellinzona mit 7:2.

No te pierdas esta inspiradora conversacion sobre decisiones transformadoras, oportunidades de carrera y consejos prácticos en el mundo de los impuestos y seguros. Curso TAX360: https://www.academiadtodos.com/offers... --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mrgeo/support

A good start to disaster preparedness is knowing the risks you should be prepared for based on where you live. That's a big part of Jonathan Sury's work. Jonathan is the Project Director for Communications and Field Operations at the National Center for Disaster Preparedness. He is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in Population and Family Health at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University.   Jonathan leads a project called the Natural Hazards Index, which maps local vulnerability to various disasters at the sub-county level. Everything including extreme heat, earthquakes, landslides, tornadoes, and floods. The project's interactive map allows users to zoom in and assess climate, weather and geological hazards in their vicinity. That way, people can learn to take proactive measures to safeguard themselves and their families.  Today we're talking with Jonathan about the Natural Hazards Index, the importance of preparedness, how data can help individual households and communities alike, and what we should be paying attention to amid the changing disaster landscape. EPISODE SHOWNOTES: Read more. BE AFFIRMED. Get the Good Words email series. WHAT'S YOUR CAUSE? Take our quiz. STUDY SCRIPTURE. Get inside the collection. BE INSPIRED. Follow us on Instagram. FIGHT FOR GOOD. Give to The Salvation Army.

En el episodio de hoy analizaremos la película nominada al Oscar en la categoría de animación, nos adentraremos a la complejidad de las relaciones "humanas"

Hydrogen plays a crucial role in the transformation: it is a versatile energy source, storage, and carrier, but how can a hydrogen economy become a reality? What could the required infrastructure look like in our near future? Who will bear the associated costs? And how can the truck industry use hydrogen profitably? Martin Daum discusses all of this with Dr Sopna Sury. She is responsible for the hydrogen strategy of the global energy company RWE and explains what challenges and opportunities energy suppliers see and what specific goals RWE has set itself. More information: https://dth.ag/dt-hydrogen-facts Listen now and subscribe to the podcast: Daimler Truck Corporate Website: http://dth.ag/daimlertruck-sury Apple: http://dth.ag/apple-sury Spotify: http://dth.ag/spotify-sury YouTube: http://dth.ag/youtube-sury Deezer: http://dth.ag/deezer-sury Google: http://dth.ag/google-sury Additional note: This podcast episode was recorded in December, so the recently announced green hydrogen project with Daimler Truck and Masdar is not discussed. You can find more information about this project here: https://dth.ag/daimlertruck-hydrogen-en

SRF überträgt den Mitternachtsgottesdienst live aus der Kirche des Benediktinerklosters Mariastein im Kanton Solothurn. Abt Peter von Sury steht der Eucharistiefeier vor und hält die Predigt. Im Mittelpunkt steht die frohe Botschaft von Weihnachten. Die Benediktiner vom Kloster Mariastein und die Gläubigen feiern gemeinsam in der Wallfahrtskirche den Mitternachtsgottesdienst. Im Mittelpunkt der weihnächtlichen Botschaft steht die Freude. Ein Engel verkündet Hirten die Botschaft von der Geburt Jesu mit den Worten: «Ich verkünde euch eine grosse Freude!» Die Freude hat jedoch in unserer Welt, in unserer Zeit, wie bereits zur Zeit der Geburt Jesu einen schweren Stand. Ob Weihnachten daran etwas zu ändern vermag? Wie sind die Worte des Engels heute einzuordnen? Und wie kann die Botschaft von Weihnachten die Menschen heute erreichen und berühren? Diesen Fragen geht Abt Peter von Sury in seiner Predigt nach. Es musiziert das Ensemble «ad·petram» unter der Leitung von Christoph Anzböck, die Orgel spielt Josef Laming. Es erklingen Werke des Mariasteiner Klosterkomponisten Pater Ambros Stierlin (1767-1806) und bekannte Weihnachtslieder zum Mitsingen.

1002 Fälle sexuellen Missbrauchs, 510 Beschuldigte, 921 Betroffene. Seit den Enthüllungen versprechen Schweizer Bischöfe einen Wandel in der römisch-katholischen Kirche. Ist das realistisch? Wie lässt sich die jahrhundertealte Machtstruktur aufbrechen? Welche Rolle spielen Zölibat und Frauenbild? Mit Barbara Lüthi diskutieren: – Joseph Maria Bonnemain, Bischof von Chur; – Stefan Loppacher, Geschäftsführer Fachgremium «Sexuelle Übergriffe im kirchlichen Umfeld», Schweizerische Bischofskonferenz; – Andreas Santoni, Betroffener; – Hella Sodies, Co-Pfarreileiterin Greifensee-Nänikon-Werrikon; – Peter von Sury, Abt Kloster Mariastein; und – Marc Graf, Forensischer Psychiater.

por Pbro. Sebastián Sury

Wasserstoff gilt als Schlüsseltechnologie für eine erfolgreiche Energiewende. In der neuen Folge von Handelsblatt Disrupt sprechen RWE-Wasserstoff-Chefin Sopna Sury und Chefredakteur Sebastian Matthes über die Frage, welche Rolle Wasserstoff beim grünen Umbau der Wirtschaft spielt. „Wasserstoff ist unsere einzige und beste Chance, unsere Industrie zu defossilisieren“, sagt Sury. Sury erklärt auch, wo der Wasserstoff in Zukunft herkommen soll, und übt Kritik an den Plänen der Bundesregierung zum Ausbau der Wasserstoffinfrastruktur in Deutschland. Die Ökonomin findet außerdem direkte Worte über den Ursprung von Innovationen und erklärt, warum ihre Entstehung eine Frage der Geisteshaltung sei. Das zeige der Vergleich der EU mit den USA, so Sury. Amerikaner würden Innovationen in Unternehmen entwickeln und “viel, viel schneller denken”, sagt sie. Europa komme aus einer “Tradition der Forschung und Entwicklung” und erliege dem Risiko, sich “in kleinteiligeren Themen zu verzetteln”. Das Gespräch geht weit über politische und technologische Fragen hinaus. Sury berichtet auch ganz persönlich, wie sie mit ihrer Familie über RWEs Räumung des Rheinischen Braunkohlegebiets Lützerath und über die Rodung des Hambacher Forsts spricht, und erklärt, warum es aus Sicht ihrer Kinder nicht erforderlich sei, für den Klimaschutz zu demonstrieren. *** Das exklusive Abo-Angebot für Sie als Handelsblatt Disrupt-Hörerinnen und Hörer: https://www.handelsblatt.com/mehrwirtschaft Helfen Sie uns, unsere Podcasts weiter zu verbessern. Ihre Meinung ist uns wichtig: www.handelsblatt.com/zufriedenheit

Vous vous demandez ce qui va changer en 2023 pour vos finances personnelles? Cette semaine, chaque jour, une journaliste vient nous éclairer sur une thématique y étant liée. Aujourd'hui, on va se pencher sur un vaste sujet, puisqu'on va parler consommation. Caroline Sury est déjà venue nous parler d'énergie lundi. Elle est l'une des journalistes de l'équipe Mon Argent, spécialisée dans tout ce qui concerne vos finances personnelles à L'Echo. Elle a une page Facebook qui s'appelle "Les bons plans de Caro". Avec elle, nous allons parler de ce qui va nous coûter plus cher en 2023: assurances, télécoms, etc. Pour en savoir plus, vous pouvez consulter le dossier Mon Argent consacré à ce qui change en 2023 ou la page consacrée à l'impact de l'inflation sur vos finances. Le Brief, le podcast matinal de L'Echo  Ce que vous devez savoir avant de démarrer la journée, on vous le sert au creux de l'oreille, chaque matin, en 7 infos, dès 7h. Le Brief, un podcast éclairant, avec l'essentiel de l'info business, entreprendre, investir et politique. Signé L'Echo. Abonnez-vous sur votre plateforme d'écoute favorite Apple Podcast | Spotify | Podcast Addict l Castbox | Deezer | Google PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cette semaine, nous allons passer en revue tout ce qui va changer en 2023 pour votre portefeuille. Chaque jour, une journaliste de l'équipe Mon Argent, le service qui décortique tout ce qui touche à vos finances personnelles à L'Echo viendra nous éclairer sur une thématique particulière. Et nous commençons avec le dossier énergie. Elle se définit elle-même comme une passionnée par tout ce qui touche à la gestion des finances. Elle anime une chronique "éco-conso" dans "Le 6-8" sur la RTBf, sa page Facebook "Les bons plan de Caro" compte plus de 11.000 abonnés, Caroline Sury est avec nous dans notre studio. Avec elle, nous allons parler de votre facture d'énergie et de photovoltaïque dans les trois Régions. Le Brief, le podcast matinal de L'Echo  Ce que vous devez savoir avant de démarrer la journée, on vous le sert au creux de l'oreille, chaque matin, en 7 infos, dès 7h. Le Brief, un podcast éclairant, avec l'essentiel de l'info business, entreprendre, investir et politique. Signé L'Echo. Abonnez-vous sur votre plateforme d'écoute favorite Apple Podcast | Spotify | Podcast Addict l Castbox | Deezer | Google PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Invitada de lujo en la #DianaDeAna, #SurySadai deja ver sus trapitos al sol y nos confiesa haber estado enamorada de dos personas a la vez. #TrapitosAlSol

por Pbro. Sebastián Sury

Pour s'en sortir face aux prix de l'énergie qui grimpent, certains se jettent sur les panneaux photovoltaïques. L'investissement est-il rentable et reste-il intéressant ? On en parle avec Caroline SURY, journaliste au journal l'Echo.

- Muriel Bec est la plus grande dresseuse d'animaux pour le cinéma. Stéphane Boudsocq l'a rencontrée dans son domaine de Sury-aux-Bois dans le Loiret. Découverte de l'un des métiers les plus originaux du 7e art. - Les programmes télé de ce mercredi soir, avec Laurent Marsick. - Un détour par la ville de Nice où 12 musées proposent l'exposition "Fleurs!". Monique Younès nous fait découvrir ce festival fleuri. Coups de coeur, coups de gueule, reportages, interviews, et des invités prestigieux : "Laissez-Vous Tenter" dresse un panorama de l'actualité Musique, Cinéma, Littérature, Médias, People. Ecoutez Laissez-vous tenter avec Le Service Culture du 10 août 2022

Neue Songs kochen Ich unterhalte mich mit Künstler*innen, Musiker*innen und Kreativen, weil ich selbst eine kreative Person bin und ich grosses Interesse daran habe mich mit anderen kreativen Menschen auszutauschen. Was ist deine Art dich kreativ auszudrücken? Was treibt dich an? Wo ist deine Quelle und was macht dir am meisten Angst? Heute spreche ich […]

Esta vez nos visitó la youtuber consagrada y activista LGBT+ Sury (QueFishTv) para platicarnos sobre como ha sido salir del closet y ondear la bandera multicolor viniendo de una familia cristiana, se puso bien kediver, ¡Comenten mucho y compartan!

Esta vez nos visitó la youtuber consagrada y activista LGBT+ Sury (QueFishTv) para platicarnos sobre como ha sido salir del closet y ondear la bandera multicolor viniendo de una familia cristiana, se puso bien kediver, ¡Comenten mucho y compartan!

On découvre avec Emilie la chanteuse Sury et le groupe Visions in clouds

On découvre avec Emilie la chanteuse Sury et le groupe Visions in clouds

Para el 8M, Sury, Lúa, Yolo y Thelma se apropian hermosamente del espacio para platicar sobre su andar como feministas y sus luchas/reflexiones continuas.

Por que razão chamamos trabalho ao trabalho? Quem inventou tal conceito e baseado em quê?Como é que o trabalho foi evoluindo?Como é que a sua percepção se foi transformando ao longo dos tempos?Como vemos o trabalho hoje?Numa quase perfeita sequela do episódio anterior, Ana Markl e Miguel Chaves fazem a cronologia deste tema que afecta tanto as nossas vidas, a percepção de nós próprios e a dos outros também.REFERÊNCIAS E LINKS ÚTEIS:Meda, Dominique, 1999, O Trabalho: um Valor em Vias de Extinção. Lisboa: Fim de Século.Arendt, Hannah. 2001[1958]. A Condição Humana. Lisboa: Relógio d'Água.Zoberman, Yves. 2015. Uma História do Desemprego: da Antiguidade aos Nossos Dias. Porto: Afrontamento. Rebelo, Glória. 2021. O Trabalho na Era Digital –Estudos Laborais. Coimbra: Almedina.Arari, Yuval N. 2018.  21 Lições para o Século XXI. Elsinore: Amadora.Gray, Mary L. e Sury, Siddharth. 2019 Ghost Work: How to Stop Silicon Valley from Building a New Global Underclass.Messenger, Jon C. (Ed.). 2019. Telework in 21 st. Century: An Evolutionary Perspective. Elgarhttps://www.elgaronline.com/view/edcoll/9781789903744/9781789903744.xmlPequeno documentário da The Economist chamado: The future of work: is your job safe? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUc5oN_ffRoDefinições:Gig Economy: The gig economy is changing the way we work. Now regulation must catch up, World Economic Forum - https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/06/gig-economy-changing-work/ Vallas, Steven; Schor, Juliet B. (2020). "What Do Platforms Do? Understanding the Gig Economy". Annual Review of Sociology. 46 (1): annurev–soc–121919-054857. doi:10.1146/annurev-soc-121919-054857Ludismo: https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/LudismoRendimento Básico Incondicional: http://rendimentobasico.pt/BIOSANA MARKLAna Markl nasceu em Lisboa, em 1979, com uma total inaptidão para tomar decisões, pelo que se foi deixando levar pelas letras: licenciou-se em Línguas e Literaturas Modernas porque gostava de ler e escrever, mas acabou por se formar em Jornalismo pelo CENJOR. Começou por trabalhar no jornal Blitz para pôr a render a sua melomania, mas extravasou a música e acabou por escrever sobre cultura e sociedade para publicações tão díspares como a Time Out, o Expresso ou até mesmo a Playboy. Manteve o pé na imprensa, mas um dia atreveu-se a fazer televisão. Ajudou a fundar o canal Q em 2010, onde foi guionista e apresentadora. Finalmente, trocou a televisão pela rádio, um velho amor que ainda não consumara. Trabalha desde 2015 na Antena 3 como locutora e autora.MIGUEL CHAVESMiguel Chaves é Professor Associado do Departamento de Sociologia da NOVA FCSH e investigador do CICS.NOVA. Desenvolveu estudos acerca de marginalidades, desvio e exclusão social, que deram origem a diversos textos dos quais se destacam os livros Casal Ventoso: da Gandaia ao Narcotráfico (Imprensa de Ciências Sociais, 1999) e, em coautoria, Casal Ventoso Revisitado. Memórias para Imaginar um Futuro (Húmus 2019). Realizou também investigações acerca de estilos de vida juvenis e transição para o trabalho, como, por exemplo, “Percursos de inserção dos licenciados: relações objetivas e subjetivas com o trabalho”. Sobre estes assuntos escreveu vários artigos científicos e textos jornalísticos, bem como a obra Confrontos com o Trabalho entre Jovens Advogados (Imprensa de Ciências Sociais, 2010). Entre outras funções universitárias, coordena atualmente o Observatório de Inserção Profissional da Universidade Nova de Lisboa (OBIPNOVA) e o curso de Licenciatura em Sociologia da NOVA FCSH.

Zur Speicherung von Ökostrom aus Wind und Solarkraftanlagen werden riesige Mengen an Wasserstoff benötigt. Die Technologie dafür funktioniert erst in kleinem Maßstab. Beim Energie-Riesen RWE ist Sopna Sury die erste Vorständin für die Umsetzung der Wasserstoffstrategie des Konzerns: Sie weiß um die Bedeutung ihrer Mission: "Ohne grünen Wasserstoff wird die Energiewende scheitern".

As I Continue my series of sharing the stories of some of the disciples of the Dream Center of Southeast Texas, I sit down and talk with Greg Sury in this episode of “The Journey of My Mother's Son” podcast. An incredibly talented musician, Greg is using his musical talents to help him conquer his addiction. Greg started drinking with his bandmates at 19 years old and was almost immediately addicted.  Over forty years of alcoholism led him to losing just about everything.  He moved from just alcohol to using inhalants. Since surrendering himself to the Lord and serving Him, God is opening doors in the music world again. For the first time in years, Greg is excited about his future.

Today we chat with Nick's wife! Sury Perez, AKA Havana White. We talked about what it's like being a Law Enforcement spouse and the current protests in Cuba. Visit Blackout Coffee Co. and use code DSP10 to receive 10% off your purchase. Show links: www.donutshoppodcast.com Instagram Twitter Nick's IG Nick Off Duty Justin's IG Justin's YouTube

Es brauche für den Wallfahrtsort des Klosters Mariastein eine breitere Trägerschaft, sagt Abt Peter von Sury. Es gehe um Personal und Geld.

- Après une tournée dans toute la France, le nouveau one man show de Vincent Dedienne, "Un soir de gala", arrive à partir de mercredi au Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord à Paris. Monique Younès. - Muriel Bec est la plus grande dresseuse d'animaux pour le cinéma. Stéphane Boudsocq l'a rencontrée dans son domaine de Sury-aux-Bois dans le Loiret. Découverte de l'un des métiers les plus originaux du 7e art. - Les programmes télé de ce soir, avec Isabelle Morini Bosc. Coups de coeur, coups de gueule, reportages, interviews, et des invités prestigieux : "Laissez-Vous Tenter" dresse un panorama de l'actualité Musique, Cinéma, Littérature, Médias, People. Ecoutez Laissez-vous tenter avec Yves Calvi et Le Service Culture du 20 décembre 2021

Das Magazin „Der Spiegel“ schrieb über Sopna Sury, sie wolle „das Ruhrgebiet zum Wasserstoff-Wunderland machen“. Beim Essener Energiekonzern RWE kümmert sich die Managerin um ein Schlüsselthema beim Umbau von Deutschlands Industrie. Aus dem Vorstand der RWE-Tochter Generation soll Sopna Sury dafür sorgen, dass möglichst rasch viel Wasserstoff im Ruhrgebiet verfügbar ist. Wie sie vorgeht und wie weit RWE schon ist, erzählt die Managerin im Podcast „Die Wirtschaftsreporter“. Am Stahlstandort Duisburg mit Thyssenkrupp, im Chemiepark Marl von Evonik oder in der Raffinerie von BP in Gelsenkirchen-Scholven – überall wird Wasserstoff benötigt, um das Ziel Klimaneutralität zu erreichen. Neue Fabriken müssen errichtet, die Zusammenarbeit mit Gasnetzbetreibern wie OGE und Thyssengas organisiert werden. Sury spricht von einer Gemeinschaftsaufgabe. „Da ist unglaublich viel Aufbruch, da ist unheimlich viel Wille“, sagt Sury. Beim anstehenden Umbau der Energiewirtschaft geht es um gewaltige Investitionen. Bis zum Jahr 2030 will RWE 50 Milliarden Euro investieren, um das Geschäft mit erneuerbaren Energien auszubauen. Pro Jahr sollen durchschnittlich fünf Milliarden Euro insbesondere in Windkraft-, Solar-, Speicher- und Wasserstoffprojekte fließen. Im Podcast „Die Wirtschaftsreporter“ ordnet Sury ein, welche Rolle der Wasserstoff in der RWE-Strategie namens „Growing Green“ spielt. Besondere Bedeutung für das Ruhrgebiet bekommt der niedersächsische RWE-Standort Lingen. „Ja, das ist vielleicht ein Stück weit ein Wasserstoff-Wunderland“, sagt Sury. Trotz vieler Herausforderungen verbreitet sie einen unerschütterlichen Optimismus. Ihr Motto lautet: „Das kriegen wir hin.“ +++ Fragen, Themenwünsche, Anregungen zum Podcast? Schreiben Sie uns gerne eine Mail an wirtschaftsreporter@funkemedien.de +++ Ein Podcast der Westdeutschen Allgemeinen Zeitung - WAZ - www.waz.de „Die Wirtschaftsreporter“, das sind Stefan Schulte, Ulf Meinke und Frank Meßing aus dem Wirtschaftsressort der WAZ. Mehr Wirtschaftsnachrichten aus NRW gibt es auf www.waz.de/wirtschaft. Moderation und Redaktion: Ulf Meinke; Produktion: Martin Kels

En este episodio conocemos sobre Sury y su plataforma QUEFISHTV. Nos habla de su trabajo, de como crea contenido contra la LGBTFOBIA de una forma entretenida y sobre todo educativa. Nos habla sobre la "Legión pez" y nos recomienda algunes creadores de contenido LGBTIQ+

Voyage matinal, départ 5h de paname, Jordi et moi allons visiter un vigneron dont nous défendons les vins depuis de nombreux millésimes, nous aimons son travail : des vins qui ressemblent a la gueule d'où qu'il viennent (ceci est une interprétation de la phrase de Jacques Puisais) Sa vision doublée de sa grande humilité me touche. Il a l'esprit joueur et espiègle et si cela ne transparaît pas au travers de ce podcast, je vous invite à faire un tour sur insta @domaine_vincent_gaudry ou sur l'insta de @yanndiolo et vous verrez ce jeune circassien monte à l'échelle dans le vide, preuve qu'il est joueur et qu'il aime les défis. Merci à toi qui nous écoute sur la route, Rachel m'a dit qu'une bande de jeune a fait toutes les adresses des restaurateurs et des caves à vin des épisodes précédents, incroyable !! Le pire, c'est qu'ils adorent! Merci les gars ! A très vite rue de la Roquette. Un point prendre date : le festival les Sourires du Vin aura lieu le samedi 27 Novembre 2021 Objectif : faire rencontrer et mélanger, vous, auditeurs et le et les mondes du vin en vrai ! Déguster les vins des vignerons du podcast, goûter la cuisine du chef, parler avec un sommelier, un agent du vin? La promesse d'un moment unique. Enfin à la fin de cet épisode, retrouve la chronique du bon élève Thimothé : La culture du gosier ! Ici c'est Yann Diologent Rue de la Roquette.. Les sourires du vin c'est un podcast pour vous aider à cheminer dans le et les mondes du vin.   Qui se met comment au service du vin? Vincent ! Comment donner la chance au vin d'être le meilleur possible? Alors je me demande : Qu'est ce que le bon? Qu'est ce que le bon moment? Comment se plie t'on en 4 pour que ça groove? Comment tout d'un coup l'atmosphère vibre et que les poils se dressent !? Voilà ce que je veux : Mieux SAVOIR! Mieux comprendre ! Et nourrir de belles relations au profit de nos oreilles.... Le comment du pourquoi des gens du vin !!!! Avec Vincent nous avons parlé dans le désordre d'accouchement, de personnalité de sol, de transmisson et de chaussures bien sûr ! Une conversation à boire avec les oreilles ! Pour me suivre et communiquer je réponds sur insta@yanndiolo ou par email yanndiolo@gmail.com Les références : Vicent Gaudry à Sury en Vaux  Ses cuvées disponibles au Sourire : En blanc : Le Tournebride Mélodies de Vieilles Vignes La Constellation du Scorpion (Peut-être quelques à Mi-Chemin........) En rouge : Vincengétorix Les Garennes

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Our Head of Commissioned Projects in Central Europe, Hanns Koenig is joined by one of the key executives in European hydrogen - Sopna Sury, Chief Operating Officer for Hydrogen at RWE Generation. Previous to the current role, Sopna spent ten years in roles that have spanned leading Strategy and Regulatory Affairs at RWE Renewables, Energy Services and Infrastructure at Uniper, and Business Development at E.ON Climate and Renewables. Before entering the energy sector, she completed a bank training, then studied economics and joined McKinsey, where she spent almost 10 years. Hanns and Sopna discuss: • Sopna's professional journey and the reasons for which RWE has a board member for hydrogen • The role of hydrogen in the energy transition and why is everybody getting excited about it • The controversial use of hydrogen in sectors such long distance road transport and heating • RWE's hydrogen strategy and its role in this pretty crowded market

One hundred and twenty-second Episode released on 05/29/2021. Happy Saturday UG Fam! Happy Memorial Day weekend. I hope y'all are getting outside spending time with family and loved ones. The weather here in Portland is absolutely beautiful and I was not hyped to be inside recording this episode but it had to be done. It'd been like two weeks since I'd put out content for you guys. I had went on a trip with my friends for their birthdays outside of Redmond at Eagle Crest Resort so I'd been absent. However, that trip was a blast and I had such a good time with everyone there. I made a lot of memories and I won't ever forget that trip or the amazing people around me. It was truly special! On this episode I talk about that trip and how I decided to end my sobriety and have my first drink of alcohol in about 4 months. It's all good though, I've gotten to a point where I know I have that control that's needed to fallback on at any moment and I speak on it on this topic. Second, I talk about continuing to be grateful as so many doors open in your life at once. We want to walk through the doors and stay in the room and not get drug back out by distractions. I think a great way to do this is to be grateful and continue to be focused on the things that led to all these doors opening. Last, I talk about just being there for your friends during life milestones, accomplishments, or events. My friend Diego came up with a great idea to go visit our friend's Emmanuel and Sury who were having their baby at OHSU. Even though we couldn't go in and see them or our new nephew, we were able to make signs and hold them up and smoke some celebratory cigars. It meant a lot to our friends and they know that with the love and support we showed them through our actions. Keep supporting, keep creating peacefulness, and great things are going to come back your way. Thank y'all for the continued support. Still thrilled to be bringing you more content and I appreciate any and all feedback. Continuing to use my voice to spread growth to the world in my own way. Today's episode touches on the following topics: 1. It's okay to allow yourself to have fun once you master control 2. As more doors open, stay grateful and stay focused 3. Keep supporting your friends and creating peacefulness #BlackLivesMatter #StopAsianHate Thank you and I'll catch you later. [Intro/Outro music credit: Instrumental produced by Hastro Beats] Follow me on Instagram @mannsmm to chat about life/growing --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-manns/support

Ahora hablamos del arte como negocio con una emprendedora artística que admiro mucho, Sury Chavez desde Boston USA.

Un nuevo episodio de Pan Demoño con la Madre Pez, Sury de @QueFishTV ! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nanaraspodcast/message

Sury y Cristian discuten la nueva vacuna contra el covid y la navidad lejos de la persona que quieres

Cristian y Sury discuten cómo alguien realizó un asalto utilizando la playera de Quefish

11/11/20 Rab Sury Cattan “Conduce con los ojos abiertos” by Suri Cattan

11/11/20 Rab Sury Cattan “Conduce con los ojos abiertos” 11 noviembre 2020 by Suri Cattan

Sury y Cristian Magazo en esta ocasión intentan traer un nuevo podcast hablando de todo y algunas cosas controversiales

  It's truly rare to find someone who has a perfect relationship with their own body. It seems it's something we all have to work hard on. In today's episode Alex and Mimi explore some ideas about how we can start connecting with and treating our bodies much better.   Just like in our episode on Relationship With Money where we explore what money really means to us, we are looking at what our bodies mean to us… And it should be a LOT. Our bodies are EVERYTHING, they come with us everyday on our journey through life. Whether it's over working or suffering a hangover, our bodies are sure to ask us “PLEASE don't do that again”.   We suffer from back pain from sitting at a computer all day, sleep terrible from when we've been looking at our phone screens too long, pass out when we don't eat or get obese when we eat too much. We've all heard it before - our body is our temple. After this episode we hope you're inspired to start treating it as such, because the rewards are incredible when you and your body are in sync.   Often, it's times when we feel we've lost touch with both our emotional and physical health, that we spiral into abusing our bodies. Which can seem counter intuitive. Sury we'd like to do good things to make our bodies feel better. But no that's when we reach for a pizza or stay up way too late leaving us tired the next day. And all of this follows a few small habits that starts to stack on top of each other. Bad habits become you. This is why Alex and Mimi have their morning and night time routines available for everyone on YouTube   Morning Routine   Night Routine   The good news is that things can get better and habits like these are easily changed one step at a time. Let's start with the pillows of a healthy body. Food & drink Movement Exercise Rest Food:It's the biggest illusion that it's expensive to eat healthy, most people that say that are often spending twice as much on junk food or alcohol. eating healthy can be cheap.Use Mimi's method for not overeating… be much more conscious when you're full. Don't eat until the plate is empty, listen to what your body is telling you.The food we eat affects our gut bacteria - also known as our microbiome. Ever heard the saying think with your gut. Well, science shows us we have neurons in our gut too and they heavily affect how our brain works. So be careful if you're fuelling the good bacteria or the bad bacteria.Movement: Sitting all day is the worst. It's recommended that every 1 or 2 hours we should be on our feet and walking around for a few moments to get the blood flowing around our bodies.It's amazing what a small walk can do to improve you thoughts and keep you trim, many of history's greats like Einstein were known for solving some of the greatest problems in the world, by walking.Try a standing desk or even get more fancier by using a treadmill desk. Exercise: Mimi recommends aiming for 30 mins 3 times a week, something that will get you sweating and get your heart going. Alex likes the 7 minute workout for convenience, lets face it everyone has 7 minutes available, since consistency is key, this should be a habit you start today. Another app you might try is Sweat Rest: Seems counter intuitive that rest could make you look and feel better, our fast paced world has made it seem shameful to want a lay in, but sleep is essential. Ask anyone who trains at the gym regularly and they will say their days when they're not working out are just as important for muscle growth and body developments. Try black out blinds and using blue light blocking devices or apps to help restore your circadian rhythm and introduce the sleep hormone melatonin. It's incredible to notice but it can't just be coincidence that whenever we do something good for our bodies, it just so happens it's (for the most part) better for the environment too. From riding a bike to work instead of driving or eating less meat and packaged foods, when we adopt these powerful habits into our lifestyle we can change the world, not just ourselves. We advise that after listening you take stock of all of these things.. jot them down in your 5-Minute Journal Ask yourself; what is my relationship with my own body and what am I doing to make this relationship better. Trust us, your body will thank you later Books mentioned: Your Body keeps The Score - Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma by van der Kolk M.D., Bessel   https://www.ikonns.com/podcast/episode50

**Club Session Mix Radio Show - Sury Melo - #CSM070** 01 - rufus - until the sun needs to rise 02 - motez feat. antony & cleopatra - the future 03 - sultan & shepard feat. nadia ali and iro - almost home 04 - the chainsmokers - honest 05 - the weeknd feat. daft punk - starboy 06 - edx - daybreak 07 - durante - wolf country 08 - camelphat & elderbrook - cola 09 - dave winnel - souljacker 10 - olin batista - no more 11 - tom swoon - shingaling 12 - de hofnar & elior feat. joe killington - little love 13 - the weeknd feat. daft punk - i feel it coming 14 - don diablo - cutting shapes

Join your host, Victor Schueller, as he discusses ways to find personal empowerment and how to deal with difficult people, both in life and at work. Victor's guest this week is Vidya Sury.  Vidya is a full-time work at home mom, freelance writer, and professional blogger.  She writes about a variety of topics and manages three blogs. It's time for a better life here on Positively Empowered Radio!

Maas Anusaar Sury Argh Mantras : Shri Sureshanandji Tips