Podcasts about sustain

What if the business you are building is one your body cannot actually survive? This week on the Glow Up, Gyrl Podcast, Kyra sits down with Arjita Sethi, serial entrepreneur, physical therapist, certified yoga teacher, and Ayurveda practitioner working at the intersection of AI and wellbeing. She founded Shaanti, an AI-powered wellness platform now ranked fourth in AI wellness in the US, along with New Founders School and Build With AI Club. She sits on the advisory board of the Nasdaq Entrepreneurial Center and teaches entrepreneurship at San Francisco State. She started her first company at 16 in India, a vocational school that reached 100,000 people. Then came a venture-backed AI company in San Francisco, twenty-hour days, and by 2019, burnout so complete she says there was not a functional bone left in her body. COVID shut everything down, and she and her husband moved to three acres surrounded by redwoods in Northern California. They stayed two and a half years, and it changed what success meant to her. In this episode: Why AI is your first hire, not a magic trick What most people get wrong about training it, and why every input has a memory Whether using AI is cheating, and why your input is the part nobody can copy How burnout became a badge of honor, and what she saw in Silicon Valley that normalized it The forced pause in the redwoods that rebuilt her definition of success How AI made a six-month paid maternity leave possible, in a year that outperformed the one before What Ayurveda actually is, and why the same advice does not work for everyone Vata, pitta, and kapha, and why your body already knows what it needs The nervous system as a founder's real operating system, with Jensen Huang as the example The free thing she recommends over every product: sleep, water, and breath Her three takeaways, including the question she thinks everyone should be asking Whether you are running on empty and calling it ambition, curious about AI but sure you are behind, or quietly wondering whether the version of success you are chasing is even yours, this conversation will meet you right where you are. Learn more: findshanti.com Also from Arjita: newfoundersschool.com and buildwithaiclub.com Follow Arjita: @arjitasethi Stay connected to Glow Up, Gyrl: Website: glowupgyrl.com | Email: hello@glowupgyrl.com Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn: @glowupgyrl | Facebook: @glowupgyrlatl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At CDMO Live Europe 2026, Giulio Cavalli, Principal Lead External Manufacturing, J&J Innovative Medicine; Neil Stevenson, Director, CMC Logic Consultancy; Marine Joly Battaglini, Founder, PharmDev; and Susan Reasoner, Chief Commercial Officer, BioDuro, examined how early-stage biotechs can avoid common selection mistakes, manage capacity concerns, and build CDMO relationships designed to last beyond Phase 1.

New research shows that improving the nitrogen-cycle in the soil can significantly reduce emissions. The study took in evidence from around the world - the international research team analysed 2,235 comparisons from 210 experimental sites. We speak to one of the report's authors Professor Simon Willcock director of sustainable farming systems at the University of Reading.A project in Cardiff has been helping low income households buy organic fruit and veg. Around 120 shoppers received a Planet Card - which gave them £11 a week to spend with organic veg producers. The pilot scheme cost around £19,000 and was funded by an alliance of charities and not-for-profit organisations - led by Food Sense Wales and Sustain.All week we've been exploring the different ways young people can get into farming. For those who want to take up a degree in agriculture it can be daunting to find the right route, especially if you're not from a farming background. The Royal Norfolk Agricultural Association has linked up with the John Innes Foundation bursary award, to give students a helping hand to take up agriculture at degree level; not only funding 50% of tutition fees, but also contributing to rent and living expenses. Presenter = Anna Hill Producer = Rebecca Rooney

AMB. Chas Freeman : Can Israel Sustain Its Multi-Front Wars?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We take on the question we get more than almost any other: what do you do when you only have three days a week to train. We are done with the just do what you can answer from coaches. Constraints are exactly where programming matters most, and three days a week is plenty to make real progress if the week is built correctly. Jerred lays out the six piece checklist that makes a three day week work. On the strength side you want a sub max effort day, a max effort or heavy day, and a dynamic effort day. On the conditioning side you want all three energy systems, gain, pain and sustain. Then you pair them so you never stack two central nervous system heavy demands on the same day: heavy lifting with an easy sustained run, hard glycolytic intervals with sub max lifting, and short 10 second sprints with dynamic effort work. Dave walks through his own run and lift splits, and Jerred makes the case for full body over squat bench deadlift splits, mostly because real life means you will miss a day. We also get into whether three days is truly your limit or a choice, why four days is all Hard to Kill actually asks of you, how to know when you have plateaued and should add a day, how the Minimal Time track differs from the main track, and why plenty of coaches and smart athletes still hand their programming off instead of doing it themselves. Chapters: 00:08 Only Three Days a Week to Train | 01:30 Is Three Days Really Your Limit | 04:30 Fewer Days or Shorter Sessions | 05:15 Four Days Is All You Need | 06:30 Why Three Days Suits Concurrent Training | 07:30 Dave's Three Run Days | 08:15 Gain, Pain and Sustain | 09:00 Why Short Sprints Matter | 10:00 Dave's Strength Split | 11:15 The Six Piece Checklist | 12:00 Building the Monday, Wednesday, Friday Week | 12:45 What Not to Combine on One Day | 13:30 One Man One Barbell and the 540 Deadlift | 14:15 The Wednesday and Friday Layouts | 15:45 What a Three Day Program Will Not Do | 16:30 Lift Selection and Accessory Work | 17:15 Why Full Body Wins | 18:45 Missing a Day in Real Life | 19:30 Fitting Energy Systems into Small Windows | 20:15 When to Add a Fourth Day | 22:15 Minimal Time vs Hard to Kill Main | 26:15 Why Athletes Stop Programming Themselves | 28:30 Free Up the Brain Space

It has been said that in the Fruit of the Spirit list, all of them collectively practically define the nature of Christ. Even David the shepherd knew his Messiah was coming. Remember what he said about following his loving God? “Surely goodness and mercy will follow me all the days of my life!”We instinctively know what goodness is. It is a kind touch, a gentle word, a gift that was unexpected.Micah 6:8 says, “He has told you, O man, what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God?”And in life, we understand the distinction between good and evil. These two always warring with each other. The key thing to remember in this conflict is that God is good and infinitely stronger than evil. That's important to remember as we watch injustice unfold.What did Micah tell us? That goodness is wrapped up in the choices we make: oppose injustice, love what is kind, and be humble. The truth is, all of us have been given so much good by our good God that it should be second nature to model that for those we meet in our journeys.Let's pray.Lord, thank you for your sweet goodness. Sustain us with that goodness for the journey. In Jesus' name, amen. Change your shirt, and you can change the world! Save 15% Off your entire purchase of faith-based apparel + gifts at Kerusso.com with code KDD15.

Food Tank is live all week at WNYC-NPR's The Greene Space to talk solutions for food, agriculture, and environment during Climate Week NYC. In this episode, we're sharing three conversations from our "Water and Blue Foods Summit." First, Dani sits down with Sara Roversi, Founder of the Future Food Institute to talk about building sustainable aquatic ecosystems. Next, Dani and Kaveh Madani (U.N. University Institute for Water, Environment and Health) talk about the state of water bankruptcy and how we move forward. Then, Dani speaks with  Simone Venturini, Mayor of Venice and Riccardo Luna (Venice Climate Week) about the growing focus on water-based solutions to solve the climate crisis. This event was held in partnership with Future Food Institute, Monterey Bay Aquarium, and Venice Climate Week.

Today we welcome author and blogger Tim Challies to the Rooted Parent podcast! Tim talks with Anna about his lifelong passion for global missions, which has recently led him to write his first children's book: God's Great Big Global Church: Visit 10 Kids and Their Churches All Around the World. Tim Challies is a blogger, pastor, and author. His blog, challies.com, is one of the most widely read Christian blogs in the world. Tim's books include From the Rising of the Sun; Epic: An Around-the-World Journey Through Christian History; and the award-winning Seasons of Sorrow. Tim serves as an elder at Grace Fellowship Church in Toronto. Resources:He Is Worthy: Helping Students Discover Meaning in Missions by Joey TurnerHow Acts Informs Our Summer Missions by Adam PetersonMissions: Personal Experiences (podcast)Missions: Pastoral Wisdom (podcast)God's Great Big Global Church by Tim ChalliesFollow us @therootedministry.Subscribe to the Rooted Parent Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted by Anna Meade Harris, author of God's Grace for Every Family: Biblical Encouragement for Single-Parent Families and the Churches That Seek to Love Them Well, and Cameron Cole, author of Heavenward: How Eternity Can Change Your Life on Earth and Therefore I Have Hope: 12 Truths That Comfort, Sustain, and Redeem in Tragedy.

The WIP Morning Team discusses how the Phillies will play in the playoffs, as the team inches closer to the postseason. The Phillies' magic number is now two games to clinch a playoff spot. The Morning Show discusses its confidence in the Phillies and what it expects to see in the playoffs.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines:Yarra City Council votes against North Richmond housing estate demolitionLabor promises incomplete regulation for AI facilities and data centresProtest against Stockland's 2 billion dollar data centre in BrooklynInquiry urges Albanese government to establish mandatory minimum standards for youth justice Co-Founder and Executive Director of Sustain, Nick Rose, and Campaign Organiser of the Not Lovin' It campaign, Andy Miller, joined us to discuss the Northcote community's fight against the development of a McDonald's store along High Street, the public health risks of allowing fast food chains ongoing influence over food environments, the launch of Sustain's #VoteForFood in the lead up to state elections, and the most recent efforts to strengthen local council and community control over food spaces and public health initiatives, including a petition within Victoria's parliament.Sustain will be hosting a Fast Food Fight Webinar on 7th October, and if you're interested in signing the e-petition calling for strengthening local council planning powers, follow this link.// Digital justice advocate, writer and researcher Samantha Floreani spoke with us about how the interface between privacy and rental regulations continues to fail tenants around the country, leaving us vulnerable to rampant data harvesting in the process of finding somewhere to live. She also breaks down insights from a recent report by the Consumer Policy Research Centre (to which she contributed) titled 'Key to your data - behind the rent tech interface', which highlights some alarming inconsistencies in protections across Australian jurisdictions. Samantha's PhD research project, The Machine-Readable Renter, examines the role of digital technologies in Australia's private rental sector, and its impact on renters and housing justice. She is based at Monash University's ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society.// Antipoverty Centre spokesperson Kristin O'Connell joined us to unpack the continued imposition of compulsory income management programs in Australia, despite two decades of widespread opposition since it was first introduced as part of the Northern Territory Intervention. The Community Affairs References Committee is currently undertaking a review into the Social Security (Administration) Legislation Amendment (Income Management and Enhanced Income Management) Instrument 2026, a legislative instrument introduced by Minister for Social Services Tanya Plibersek in June this year, which removes legislative deadlines for income management programs disproportionately targeting First Nations Peoples. Read Antipoverty Centre's submission to the inquiry here, follow the work of the Accountable Income Management Network here, and read a brief overview of income management in Australia by Dr Elise Klein and Dr Francis Markham here.// Songs//Rupture - Simona Castricum//Not Forever - Mo'Ju//

Shop the full Advent Collection here!   Do you ever feel like a season of waiting is dragging on so long that your heart feels weary and numb? In this episode of The Daily Grace Podcast, Shelby and Beth sit down for a sweet, honest conversation around a question we all face: Will Jesus sustain me in the midst of my waiting and weariness? Together, they give an encouraging look into the Advent study, The Joy of Every Longing Heart, and share personal stories of navigating unexpected delays, uncertainty, and life's messy middle. Tracing God's faithfulness throughout Scripture, Shelby and Beth walk through the 700-year promise of Isaiah 9, God's gentle reassurance to Abram under the stars in Genesis 15, and the wonder of Jesus being born into a humble, messy stable. You'll walk away with practical steps to anchor your soul in God's word—like praying through Psalm 62—and discover how relief and rest don't have to wait until your circumstances change.   Unlock a 10% off coupon when you join The Daily Grace Co.'s email list.   Connect with us:  The Daily Grace Co. | Facebook | Instagram | Daily Grace Blog | Subscribe to our Podcast Newsletter!

John Fanta of NBC Sports joins Afternoon Drive on The Fan. He talks about the consistency that he needs to see from Deshaun Watson, the job that Todd Monken's done through two weeks, the Guardians' race with the White Sox for the AL Central, and more.

If you're constantly asking how to decide what to work on during your planning period, this episode of The Secondary Teacher Podcast is for you. Secondary teacher tips can help with today's problem, but the bigger win comes from building a system that keeps you from solving the same problem again tomorrow.Helpful links mentioned in this episode:Grab the Secondary Teacher Systems Toolkit here: https://khristenmassic.thrivecart.com/systemstoolkit/?ref=pod Planning for the next school year? If your day is organized by class period, your planning calendar should be too. Grab my Editable Class Period Calendar here: https://khristenmassic.com/secondarycalendarpodGet the Planning Period Reset Toolkit—a free set of quick-start tools to help you protect your time, focus faster, and finally finish something… even during chaotic school days. https://khristenmassic.com/resetShop my Teachers Pay Teachers store: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Khristen-Massic-Cte-Teacher-CoachThe problem isn't a lack of ideas. Most secondary teachers, especially those managing several preps, already have plenty of ideas saved, downloaded, screenshot, or filed away for later. The problem is that a tip usually arrives as an answer to one specific situation. Try this bell ringer. Use this activity when students finish early. Here's a faster way to give feedback. The advice may be good, but the next time you sit down to plan a different course, you're back at the beginning.That cycle gets expensive when you teach three, four, or five different preps. You can have a strong activity for engineering design and still spend the next planning period wondering how to start robotics. You can have an efficient way to organize absent work and still lose time deciding what deserves attention before tomorrow. This episode looks at the difference between collecting more teacher tips and learning how to recognize the structure underneath the tip.One of the clearest examples comes from the opening routine used in an engineering design class. The content was Kickstarter videos. Students looked closely at a design, noticed its features, wondered how it worked, and questioned whether it solved the problem its creator claimed to solve. The routine used “I notice, I wonder” with a think-write-pair-share structure. Students thought about what they saw, wrote observations and questions, discussed their thinking with a partner, and brought ideas into a larger conversation.That routine worked. The mistake was assuming that reusing the bell ringer meant reusing the same video. When the same students appeared in both engineering design and robotics, showing the same video again wasn't a good option. Some videos that fit engineering design didn't connect to robotics. The better insight came later: the video didn't need to stay the same. The structure did.For robotics, the input could have been a robotics video, a photo of a mechanism, or an article about new technology. Students could still notice and wonder. They could still write, talk, and share. The content would change to fit the course, while the classroom routine remained familiar. That is the practical difference between reusing a resource and reusing a repeatable classroom structure.This matters for any secondary classroom where the content changes from prep to prep. Welding students need different content from manufacturing students. An introductory course and a capstone course are working toward different goals. If students are enrolled in more than one of those classes, the exact same resource may not work twice. But the way students interact with a resource may transfer beautifully.When evaluating secondary teacher strategies, the useful question isn't only, “Could I use this activity?” Ask what students are actually doing. Are they observing? Comparing? Questioning? Explaining? Practicing? Giving feedback? Talking through a decision? Once the student action is clear, it becomes easier to see whether the same structure could work with a different text, image, demonstration, problem, or piece of equipment.That shift reduces the number of decisions waiting for you during planning time. You still have to choose content that fits the course. That work doesn't disappear. But you don't have to invent a brand-new process for every class, every lesson, and every prep. Students can learn how a familiar routine works, and you can spend more of your attention on the material that matters for that particular course.The episode also pushes back on a common misunderstanding about systems. A system is not a giant collection of perfectly organized folders. It isn't color-coding every document or creating an elaborate setup that takes longer to maintain than the original problem. The 4S framework discussed here begins with Set in order, Schedule, Systemize, and Sustain. Each part addresses a different layer of teaching that needs to keep working across a full school year with multiple preps.Set in order means getting honest about the teaching day you actually have and what stands between you and the day you want. Schedule means giving important work a real place in the time available, not an imaginary block of ideal planning time. Systemize means creating repeatable processes so you stop rebuilding everything from scratch each year. Sustain means checking what works and making small adjustments before the system quietly falls apart by November.That sequence is especially relevant to middle and high school teachers whose planning periods are crowded from several directions. Grading competes with email. Meetings compete with lesson preparation. Equipment setup competes with finding materials. Student support competes with tomorrow's unfinished lesson. If you teach multiple preps, those demands arrive at the same time, but they don't all deserve equal attention.The question becomes more precise than “What can I get done?” It becomes: What needs my attention now? When will I work on it? Which part can become repeatable? What needs to change for this course? What can remain familiar for students? Those questions turn planning from a frantic response to the loudest task into a decision-making process you can return to.The Planning Period Reset Toolkit is introduced as a way to sort through the work competing for your planning period and identify the next thing that needs attention. The situation it addresses is familiar: forty-five minutes available and roughly three hours' worth of possible tasks. Losing the first ten minutes just trying to decide where to start makes an already short planning period feel even shorter. A process can't create more minutes, but it can support a more intentional decision about the minutes already available.The strongest teacher tips in this episode are the ones that help you see beyond the immediate material. Reusing bell ringers does not have to mean repeating the same video. A discussion structure does not have to belong to one unit. A feedback process does not have to be rebuilt for every assignment. The resource may change. The student work may change. The structure can often stay stable.That idea also protects students from unnecessary confusion. A familiar routine gives students a known way to enter the work, even when the content is new. They may be looking at a mechanism in robotics, a design in engineering, or a new technology described in an article. The subject shifts, but the process of noticing, questioning, writing, discussing, and sharing remains recognizable.For teachers, the benefit is just as concrete. You can build a toolbox of structures that move between preps instead of a pile of disconnected activities that only work in one setting. A structure becomes more useful when it can travel. It gives you something to return to when a different course, different students, or different lesson demands a new version of the same kind of thinking.That doesn't mean every activity should be forced into the same format. The episode makes room for the fact that some approaches genuinely need to change. Content, course goals, student experience, and the resources available all matter. The goal isn't to make every class identical. The goal is to stop treating every planning decision as if it has never been made before.This is where “reusing the structure” becomes more useful than “reusing the activity.” An activity is often tied to a particular resource. A structure describes the pattern underneath it. The Kickstarter video was one input. Notice and wonder was the thinking move. Think-write-pair-share was the interaction pattern. That pattern could be used with different course content without pretending that engineering design and robotics are the same class.The episode is made for secondary teachers who are tired of starting from scratch, especially CTE and elective teachers balancing multiple preps. It speaks to the teacher who has a folder full of promising ideas but still spends planning periods making the same kinds of decisions again and again. It also speaks to anyone who has found one classroom routine that works and wants to understand why it works well enough to carry the useful part somewhere else.A simple place to begin is to examine something you already do successfully. Don't change it yet. Look closely at how class starts, how a discussion

Another ICE shooting in Texas, this time in the Texas capital city on Sunday.Also, what could be an important week of speeches and negotiations in New York. UT’s Michael Mosser joins the Standard with more on what to look for, and what’s at stake at the UN general assembly gathering.With much of the UN focused […]

Journalist, author, and translator Mirna Wabi-Sabi returns to the program. We go over her recent investigation into how the Brazilian majority state-owned company, Petrobras, silences scientific findings into the ecological impacts of its exploratory and extraction operations and its outsized influence on shaping political and economic realities of Brazil. // Episode notes: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com/episodes/mirna-wabi-sabi-3 // Sustain + support: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness // Donate: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast // Subscribe: https://pod.link/1169842000

Most lawyers think more hours equal more success—but what if that belief is quietly destroying their performance? In this episode, you'll learn how to borrow habits from elite athletes to protect your energy, sharpen your focus, and build high-performance routines that actually last. In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Pete Leibman discuss:The myth of “work longer, perform better” in high-pressure careersSleep, exercise, and nutrition as foundations of cognitive performanceAdopting athlete-style pregame routines for legal work and business developmentManaging attention residue, distractions, and constant notificationsBuilding sustainable, one-habit-at-a-time improvements and positive habit “dominoes” Key Takeaways:Working beyond 50–60 hours a week often lowers the quality of your thinking and decision-making, especially when it replaces sleep, exercise, and recovery.Sleep, nutrition, and movement are non-negotiable foundations for anyone whose value comes from judgment, critical thinking, and focus.Elite performance is rarely an accident; it's driven by intentional pregame routines and preparation that sharpen both body and mind before the “game” begins.Unmanaged task-switching and constant notifications create attention residue that scatters focus, increases errors, and raises stress levels.Sustainable change comes from choosing one specific habit at a time, reinforcing it until it becomes automatic, and then stacking the next positive behavior on top. "In a career like the legal industry where you're paid for your judgment and critical thinking and decision-making, it's really hard to think clearly when you're tired." — Pete Leibman Check out my new show, Be That Lawyer Coaches Corner, and get the strategies I use with my clients to win more business and love your career again. Join the Be That Lawyer Community and connect with ambitious lawyers who are serious about growing their book of business, strengthening their brand, and becoming confident, consistent rainmakers. Ready to go from good to GOAT in your legal marketing game? Don't miss PIMCON—where the brightest minds in professional services gather to share what really works. Lock in your spot now: https://www.pimcon.org/ Thank you to our sponsors!LEX Reception: https://www.lexreception.com/partners/bethatlawyerRankings.io: https://rankings.io/Lawyer.com: https://www.lawyer.com/ Ready to grow your law practice without selling or chasing? Book your free 30-minute strategy session now—let's make this your breakout year: https://fretzin.com/ About Pete Leibman: Pete Leibman is a speaker and author who helps consultants, lawyers, and advisors build the energy, focus, and resilience to sustain high performance. He delivers keynotes, workshops, and webinars for leading consulting firms, law firms, and financial services firms.Pete has written three books and more than 300 articles on high performance. His latest book is Stronger Advisor: High-Performance Habits for Consultants, Lawyers, and Advisors.Pete previously worked at Heidrick & Struggles (H&S), one of the world's premier human capital consulting firms. While at H&S, Pete helped professional services firms identify, recruit, and develop exceptional leaders and build high-performing organizations. Connect with Pete Leibman: Website: https://www.strongertalent.com/ Connect with Steve Fretzin:LinkedIn: Steve FretzinTwitter: @stevefretzinInstagram: @fretzinsteveFacebook: Fretzin, Inc.Website: Fretzin.comEmail: Steve@Fretzin.comBook: Legal Business Development Isn't Rocket Science and more!YouTube: Steve FretzinCall Steve directly at 847-602-6911 Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

Kata siapa modal nekat dan tidur cuma tiga jam sehari itu jaminan sukses ngebangun bisnis? Di episode kali ini, kita akan ngebahas realita transisi dari karyawan menjadi pengusaha, bahayanya sebuah "blindspot", sampai ujian mental 3P yang sebenarnya dicari oleh para investor.

If you're in a season where you feel out of alignment, you might be lacking balance. In this episode, Ben Loy talks with Kyle Guemmer about what balance actually means for leaders. He breaks down some common misconceptions and then shares 3 traits that balanced leaders tend to share, along with a diagnostic you can use to evaluate your own relationship with balance in this phase of life. Want a clearer picture of what's working in your business—and what needs attention? Take the free 12 Fundamentals Assessment for a personalized score and your clearest next step: 12fundamentals.comEpisode Recap:Why did you decide to prioritize balance in this phase of life? What are some signs that a leader is in balance? How do you define balance, and what are some common misconceptions about it? 3 traits of a balanced leader 1. Identity2. Presence 3. IntentA diagnostic for finding balance Not sure where to start? Describe what's happening in your business or team, then explore 400+ practical resources to help you take the next right step: resources.pathforgrowth.comResources:Follow the podcast on Apple or SpotifySchedule a call to learn more about Path for Growth Coaching and Community Check out our free library of 400+ resources on business and leadershipTake the Balance Assessment

In this episode of Crosstalk, hosts Charles and Daniel welcome guest Christian to discuss developing and maintaining a biblical worldview. They explore how Scripture, particularly Romans 12:1-2, forms the foundation for transforming one's mind. The conversation covers the role of the church community in sustaining faith, practical habits like catechism and intentional reading, and effectively communicating the gospel in secular culture. A significant focus is placed on transferring a Christian worldview to the next generation through authentic parenting, church involvement, and teaching children to think biblically rather than simply telling them what to believe.

If your biggest donation disappeared tomorrow, could your nonprofit continue operating? And I'm not just talking about whether you could keep your program running for another few months. I'm asking whether your organization has the capacity, systems, financial strategy, leadership, and infrastructure to continue fulfilling its mission after that money is gone. Because receiving funding is one thing. Sustaining the organization after the funding ends is another.

power to sustain us

In the third and final episode of the Future Ready by Design series, host Robert Nieminen concludes his conversation with Mark Bryan, chief research and strategy officer at IIDA, about the provocative ideas emerging from IIDA's Certified Design Futurist program and Futures Readiness Index. Following Part 1's focus on Prove It and Part 2's focus on Feel It, this episode turns to Sustain It—a broader look at how design can create longer-lasting value by reducing churn across workplaces, products, retail environments, and the built environment. Bryan discusses the rise of the two-speed workplace, where AI adoption is creating different speeds of work, decision-making, and confidence among teams. He explains why this is not only a technology or management issue, but a design challenge that requires new spaces, systems, and tools for making human judgment more visible, trackable, and transparent. The conversation also explores how repair, refurbishment, take-back programs, deconstruction planning, and circular systems may reshape expectations for furniture and products. Bryan describes repair not only as a sustainability strategy, but as a potential community experience, service model, and new form of engagement between manufacturers, dealers, sales teams, facilities teams, and end users. Finally, Nieminen and Bryan discuss the idea of anti-impulse retail and how physical stores may evolve as shoppers seek calmer, more curated, and more confidence-building environments. Rather than simply driving impulse purchases, future retail spaces may need to help customers verify claims, compare options, and make slower, more intentional decisions. Together, these ideas point to a future in which design value is defined not only by what a space can prove or how it helps people feel, but by how well it supports judgment, repair, trust, and durability over time.

Pastor Dave Russell preaching from Exodus 3 on September 13th, 2026 at Oakhurst Baptist Church in Charlotte, NC.

Inspired by reacting to all of the available injury reports across the league, Dorin Dickerson talks with Adam Crowley about the variety of injuries he suffered when he played in the NFL.

Acclaimed poet and essayist Claudia Rankine's new book, “Triage,” follows the turbulent, decades long friendship between a Black woman and a nonbinary Palestinian who meet in college and invent a ritual of collapsing to the ground whenever they see each other. Over time, that act of collapse comes to hold new meaning as they reckon with wounded histories, political violence and the strain of loving someone who can also unsettle you. Blending memoir, criticism, essay and visual art, “Triage” is Rankine's first book after her celebrated American trilogy and some of her most personal writing yet. Rankine joins us to talk about friendship, grieving, and what it means to keep acting – and relating – in a time of relentless personal and global loss. Guests: Claudia Rankine, poet, playwright and author, her new book is "Triage", professor of Creative Writing at NYU; a MacArthur "Genius" grant recipient Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tune in for a very special episode of the Rooted Parent podcast, in which Anna discusses divorce with Rooted's executive director, Hannah Dow, and guest author Vaneetha Rendall Risner. Risner has written an important book: This Was Never the Plan: Walking with God through the Heartache of Divorce. If you have been through a divorce, you will want to hear the renewed hope Vaneetha has found in Christ; if you have not suffered a divorce, you will still want to hear her story so that you can pray and care for both parents and children.Vaneetha Rendall Risner is the author of several books, including This Was Never the Plan: Walking with God Through the Heartache of Divorce. She and her husband, Joel, live in Raleigh, where she shares on her website about Christ's unwavering presence in suffering. Two grown daughters call her mom. Her story includes childhood bullying, losing an infant son, developing post-polio syndrome, and going through an unwanted divorce. You can find her at vaneetha.com. Resources:Ask Alice: Helping Children and Families Process and Navigate DivorceAsk Alice: Interview With Melody Lovvorn on Parenting Children Through a DivorceThe Sufficiency of God for the Single Parent by Anna Meade HarrisThe Weight of Single Parenthood and the Weight of (Christ's) Glory by Isaiah MarshallCaring for Single Parent Families at Christmas by Hannah DowThe Loneliness of Parenting Alone by Anna Meade HarrisThis Was Never the Plan: Walking with God Through the Heartache of Divorce by Vaneetha Rendall RisnerFollow us @therootedministry.Subscribe to the Rooted Parent Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted by Anna Meade Harris, author of God's Grace for Every Family: Biblical Encouragement for Single-Parent Families and the Churches That Seek to Love Them Well, and Cameron Cole, author of Heavenward: How Eternity Can Change Your Life on Earth and Therefore I Have Hope: 12 Truths That Comfort, Sustain, and Redeem in Tragedy.

Do you have one area in your home where you organize, only to find the same items returning a few days later? Maybe it's the kitchen counter covered with mail and papers, the entryway filled with shoes and bags, or the bedroom chair that has quietly become a second closet. Recurring clutter doesn't mean you're careless or bad at organizing. It may be telling you that the current system no longer supports the way you live. In this episode of Organizing with Ease, Diana explains how to look beyond the pile and identify the real reason certain trouble spots keep returning. Research suggests that our surroundings and unfinished decisions can influence how we experience our homes, making practical systems an important part of creating calm. You'll learn: The difference between everyday mess and recurring clutter  Five common reasons the same items keep returning  What your entryway, kitchen counter, or bedroom chair may be communicating  Why delayed decisions often become visible piles  How to follow an item's natural path through your home  Why should decluttering come before purchasing containers  How to use Diana's Fresh Start Method® to create a more sustainable solution  The Fresh Start Method® Four practical steps: Find & Sort — Notice and categorize what continues to collect.  Reduce & Evaluate — Decide what should stay, leave, or move elsewhere.  Systemize & Harmonize — Create a realistic home or routine for what remains.  Sustain & Tidy — Test the system and make small adjustments as life changes.  A recurring trouble spot isn't always asking you to clean more often. It may be asking for a clearer destination, fewer items, an easier routine, or one completed decision. This Week's Challenge Choose one trouble spot and observe it without judgment. What keeps collecting there? Why isn't it reaching its destination? Then use the Fresh Start Method® to make one thoughtful adjustment. You don't need to reorganize the entire room. Start with one area and take it step by step, little by little. Save the Date Home for the Holidays: Organize, Simplify & Celebrate Thursday, November 5, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. Eastern Register for the workshop - https://www.dsdeclutrr.com/workshop-pageSupport the showConnect with Diana:Business email: Diana@dsdeclutrr.comOur Instagram: @dsdeclutrrOur Facebook: @dsdeclutrrOur Websites: dsdeclutrr.com

Three more years. The Labour Government, with its massive majority, has until August 2029 to rebuild its relationship with the British countryside. Trailhunting bans, family farm tax, and Islington animal rights agends: we look at what it is likely to do and what we can do to fight back. Panel is Dr Marnie Lovejoy from BASC, who specialises in holding the government to account, and former DEFRA minister Sir Mark Spencer from Aim to Sustain. For more ways to listen, go to FieldsportsChannel.tv/fieldsportschannelpodcast151 For BASC, visit BASC.org.uk

How do you stay connected to the person you love when life gets busy? In this special episode of Live Greatly, Kristel Bauer sits down in person with Tori Bolt, co-founder of Bolt Farm Treehouse, for a special conversation recorded at Bolt Farm Treehouse's studio. Tori shares her perspective on sustaining connection in relationships and what she calls "the drift"—the gradual disconnection that can happen when couples get caught up in the busyness of life and begin to feel more like roommates than partners. She shares why continuing to date each other matters and how being intentional can help protect and strengthen your connection. Tori also shares the story behind Bolt Farm Treehouse, including a major setback that nearly ended their business. She opens up about navigating uncertainty and building resilience. Kristel and Tori also talk about entrepreneurship, well-being, slowing down, and creating space to reconnect with the people and things that matter most. This conversation was recorded during Kristel's two-night hosted media stay at Bolt Farm Treehouse. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about sustaining connection, navigating life's challenges and being intentional about what matters most. Key Takeaways From This Episode: How to avoid "the drift" in your relationship Why continuing to date each other matters for sustaining connection Ways to be more intentional about connection when life gets busy The story and mission behind Bolt Farm Treehouse How Tori and Seth navigated a setback that nearly ended their business How to prioritize your well-being while building and growing a business The importance of slowing down and creating space for what matters most Disclosure: Kristel Bauer and her husband received a complimentary 2-night hosted media stay at Bolt Farm Treehouse and this interview was recorded during that stay. The stay included accommodations and resort experiences. All opinions expressed in this episode are Kristel's own. About Bolt Farm Treehouse | Whitwell, TN: Tucked away in a lush 55-acre haven just two hours from Nashville and Atlanta, Bolt Farm Treehouse is the ultimate romantic wellness retreat, seamlessly blending luxury with nature. For couples seeking the extraordinary, Bolt Farm Treehouse recommends its most innovative and luxurious villa to date: The Floating Mirror. This architectural marvel is suspended between two boulders, wrapped in mirrored glass for total privacy, and is the first-of-its-kind stay in the U.S., designed to completely immerse guests in nature's beauty. This exclusive escape includes complimentary and exclusive after-hours access to the property's cliffside Wellness Haven via a secret, private trail, creating the ultimate nature-meets-luxury experience. Overlooking the Sequatchie Valley, the Wellness Haven offers sweeping views of three states and boasts a cold plunge, cascading hot spring pools, a mirrored octagonal sauna, an elevated steam room, and a reflection pool, plus a menu of spa offerings at the LVV Couples Spa & Wellness Haven, including the Founders' Signature Couple's Experience, including a ritual inspired by the four elements to leave couples feeling more connected and radiant Connect with Tori and Bolt Farm Treehouse Website: https://www.boltfarmtreehouse.com/    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/boltfarmtreehouse  https://www.instagram.com/toribolt/?hl=en    Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tori-bolt/  About the Host of the Live Greatly podcast, Kristel Bauer: Kristel Bauer is a corporate wellness and performance expert, keynote speaker and TEDx speaker supporting organizations and individuals on their journeys for more happiness and success. She is the award-winning author of Work-Life Tango: Finding Happiness, Harmony, and Peak Performance Wherever You Work (John Murray Business November 19, 2024). With Kristel's healthcare background, she provides data driven actionable strategies to leverage happiness and high-power habits to drive growth mindsets, peak performance, profitability, well-being and a culture of excellence. Kristel's keynotes provide insights to "Live Greatly" while promoting leadership development and team building. Kristel is the creator and host of her global top self-improvement podcast, Live Greatly. She is a contributing writer for Entrepreneur, and she is an influencer in the business and wellness space having been recognized as a Top 10 Social Media Influencer of 2021 in Forbes. As an Integrative Medicine Fellow & Physician Assistant having practiced clinically in Integrative Psychiatry, Kristel has a unique perspective into attaining a mindset for more happiness and success. Kristel has presented to groups from the American Gas Association, Bank of America, bp, Commercial Metals Company, General Mills, Northwestern University, Santander Bank and many more. Kristel's work has been featured in Forbes and she has had multiple TV appearances including NBC News Daily, ABC News Live, FOX Weather, ABC 7 Chicago, WGN Daytime Chicago and more. Kristel lives in the Chicago, IL area and she can be booked for speaking engagements worldwide. To Book Kristel as a speaker for your next event, click here. Website: www.livegreatly.co  Follow Kristel Bauer on: Instagram: @livegreatly_co  LinkedIn: Kristel Bauer Twitter: @livegreatly_co Facebook: @livegreatly.co Youtube: Live Greatly, Kristel Bauer To Watch Kristel Bauer's TEDx talk of Redefining Work/Life Balance in a COVID-19 World click here. Click HERE to check out Kristel's corporate wellness and leadership blog Click HERE to check out Kristel's Travel and Wellness Blog Disclaimer: The contents of this podcast are intended for informational and educational purposes only. Always seek the guidance of your physician for any recommendations specific to you or for any questions regarding your specific health, your sleep patterns changes to diet and exercise, or any medical conditions.  Always consult your physician before starting any supplements or new lifestyle programs. All information, views and statements shared on the Live Greatly podcast are purely the opinions of the authors, and are not medical advice or treatment recommendations.  They have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration.  Opinions of guests are their own and Kristel Bauer & this podcast does not endorse or accept responsibility for statements made by guests.  Neither Kristel Bauer nor this podcast takes responsibility for possible health consequences of a person or persons following the information in this educational content.  Always consult your physician for recommendations specific to you.

In this podcast, Greg Voisen sits down with author, mystic, and activist Michelle Cassandra Johnson to explore her transformative book, You Are Protected: Invoking Spiritual Support to Sustain Your Energy. In a world filled with constant digital noise, emotional burnout, and psychic overwhelm, how do we keep our inner light from being drained? Michelle reframes protection not as heavy armor or defensive hostility, but as a practice of deep love, energetic alignment, and honoring ourselves as sacred vessels. Drawing from her work as a shamanic healer and yoga teacher, she shares practical rituals to help you setting healthy boundaries, release absorbed negativity, and call on spiritual support to remain centered—no matter what the world throws your way.

Professor Eliot Jacobson returns to discuss the currently developing and unprecedented El Niño event, elaborating on what makes this culminating event so alarming and devastating. Our discussion is a bit of an explainer of how this fits into broader climatological trends and how we can comport ourselves in a time of accelerating crises. // Episode notes: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com/episodes/eliot-jacobson-2 // Sustain + support: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness // Donate: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast // Subscribe: https://pod.link/1169842000 [ EP 408 / REC 07.19.2026 / REL 09.03.2026 ]

Overstepping ownership rarely looks like overstepping. It looks like moving things along.You know how something could be improved, so you give your suggestion. Work gets done, progress is visible, but the person you were there to develop doesn't build the capability they need, and the improvement doesn't sustain.Every change leader, manager, and executive does this at some point. And when we take on ownership of what isn't ours, we end up the bottleneck.As a transformational change leader at Kaiser Permanente, Anna Pessah watches this play out every day with the internal consulting team she leads, and with the physician and operational leaders she supports.We break down this challenge and share the practices to use instead. Leaders don't need to stop helping or teaching. It's about getting clear about what each person owns, and adjusting how you help based on what that leader needs in the moment.When ownership sits in the right place, people grow, improvements hold, and you have the space to do what is actually yours to do.You'll Learn:How to make ownership explicit from the start, by contracting up front and saying out loud which hat you're wearing, coach or consultant or teacherWhy leaders learn good coaching practices best by being coached, and how making your own practice visible lets others model itWhy the pull to step in gets stronger the more you care about the outcomeWhy a new practice often swings too far one direction at first, and how to find the middle without abandoning itWhen asking coaching questions stops being helpful, and how to be directive without taking over the thinkingABOUT MY GUEST:Anna Pessah leads the internal consulting team that oversees the operating system at the North Valley Service Area of Kaiser Permanente, where she coaches physician and operational leaders on strategy, management systems, and the behaviors that support a culture of improvement. She is an industrial engineer from the University of Michigan and an ICF-certified coach. Anna brings a blend of systems thinking, operational improvement, and leadership development to help leaders generate insight, turn goals into action, and build habits that stick.IMPORTANT LINKS:Full episode show notes: ChainOfLearning.com/83 Connect with Anna Pessah: linkedin.com/in/anna-pessah Follow me on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kbjanderson Subscribe to my newsletter: kbjanderson.com/newsletter Check out my website for resources and working together: KBJAnderson.comTIMESTAMPS FOR THIS EPISODE:03:16 Why change leaders struggle to keep ownership with leaders05:22 When helping starts creating dependence06:15 Building capability instead of becoming the bottleneck07:12 Why doing more can make your job harder09:23 Getting explicit about roles and ownership11:25 Why new practices require reflection and adjustment13:17 Making your leadership practices visible16:03 How to give direction without taking over22:16 What happens when leaders operate at the wrong level24:05 The personal cost of staying in the weeds25:30 Why helping can turn into overstepping27:43 When coaching questions aren't helpful31:25 The power of listening—and leaving space36:46 Why humility is essential to learning38:18 Recognizing your own pull to control39:06 Simple practices for keeping ownership where it belongs Learn more and apply for the November 2026 cohort of my Japan Leadership Experience: https://kbjanderson.com/japantrip/

Episode Summary What if the thing you're asking God for requires you to become someone you haven't yet become? In 2 Kings 2, Elisha makes a bold request before Elijah is taken into heaven: a double portion of Elijah's spirit. But this wasn't simply a request for “more.” The biblical context connects the double portion with inheritance and succession, making Elisha's request a powerful picture of readiness for the assignment ahead. In this episode, Dr. Chonta Haynes explores what Elisha's journey through Gilgal, Bethel, Jericho, and the Jordan can teach us about spiritual growth, resilience, capacity, mindset, and navigating the next assignment God may be preparing us to carry. Because sometimes the question isn't: “What do I do next?” It's: “Who must I become to carry what's next?” This episode completes the five-room CROWNed framework: Character, Reign, Order, Worth, and Navigation. What You'll Discover What Elisha's double portion really represented Why greater assignments require greater capacity Why staying in motion matters when you're tempted to stop How mindset and resilience affect your ability to carry your assignment How to recognize areas where you still need growth Why arriving at who you are isn't the finish line How the five CROWNed rooms work together to help you navigate what's next Detailed Timestamps 00:00 — The request almost everyone overlooksDr. Chonta opens with the moment before Elijah's departure and the unusual request Elisha makes. 00:20 — Your crown doesn't get lighterGrowth doesn't necessarily remove responsibility. Instead, you become stronger and more capable of carrying it. 00:35 — The fifth room: NavigationThe journey moves from knowing who you are to determining how you will navigate what comes next. 00:53 — Elisha's bold requestElijah asks Elisha what he wants, and Elisha asks for a double portion of Elijah's spirit. 01:17 — “You've asked a hard thing”Greater capacity requires a greater level of preparation and responsibility. 01:40 — Gilgal, Bethel, Jericho and the JordanElisha continues moving forward even when he's repeatedly given opportunities to stop. 02:05 — The double portion isn't simply givenThe deeper lesson: what you're asking to carry requires preparation to carry it. 02:17 — God doesn't grow your capacity while you're standing stillWhy remaining comfortable can prevent you from developing the capacity your next assignment requires. 02:45 — Who must you become?The central question of navigation shifts from “What should I do?” to “Who must I become?” 03:07 — Mindset, resilience and capacityThese aren't fixed traits. They develop as you continue walking through your terrain. 03:17 — Is your capacity ready?A practical challenge: identify the assignment you sense is coming and evaluate whether you're prepared to carry it. 03:37 — The complete CROWNed frameworkCharacter. Reign. Order. Worth. Navigation. 03:51 — From information to transformationExplore the Building Your Faith-Based Business playlist, CROWNed Clarity Workshop and CROWNed by Design. 04:12 — When you're ready for business transformationIntroduction to the Business Builder Accelerator. 04:27 — Adjust your crownThe circumstances may not immediately change, but your understanding of who you were designed to become can change everything. 04:54 — Which room met you?A final invitation to identify the CROWNed room that spoke most directly to your current season. Books: https://chontahaynes.com/books https://chontahaynes.com/edesign CROWNed by Design Collective: https://chontahaynes.com/collective Connect with Dr. Chonta Haynes Book a call https://chontahaynes.com/destiny YouTube: https://youtube.com/@ChontaHaynes Instagram: https://Instagram.com/ctahaynes LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/chonta-haynes Support the Mission Heart 2 Heart Truth Foundation Donate: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=UZG5B9KX59U4S

It's so easy to have a good day and then put pressure on ourselves to repeat that the next day and the next day. Today we're taking the pressure off and diving into how we can embracing our changing energy.

Show DescriptionWhen a disaster begins high in the mountains, its consequences can reach communities far downstream before people understand what is coming.In this episode of the Emergency Management Network podcast, we examine Nepal's devastating August 26 flash flood and debris flow, the unfolding humanitarian emergency, and the operational challenges facing responders. Preliminary USGS findings describe a rapid slope failure involving a glacier that sent destructive debris and floodwaters nearly 100 kilometers downstream. USGSAmid the destruction, a last-minute warning helped a school leader evacuate more than 900 students—a powerful starting point for discussing warning systems, decision authority, and protective action. ReutersWe explore the immediate response priorities, the consequences of damaged infrastructure, and the responsibilities that continue long after the initial flood. For emergency management professionals, this episode asks: What does this disaster reveal about our own readiness, and what should we do with those lessons?Show NotesBriefing Script — Situation as of August 31, 2026Nepal is confronting a major flash-flood and debris-flow disaster along its northern border with Tibet. The event began on August 26, when a rapid slope failure involving a glacier in Langtang National Park likely sent rock, mud, ice, and water into the Lende Khola and Trishuli river systems. The destructive flow traveled nearly 100 kilometers downstream. The precise initiating mechanism remains preliminary and requires continued scientific assessment. USGSThe humanitarian consequences are severe. According to the cited reporting, Nepalese authorities have reported more than 900 deaths, over 4,200 people missing—including hundreds of foreign nationals—and more than 10,000 rescues. The Nepal Red Cross estimates that more than 90,000 people have been affected. These figures are provisional; access constraints, debris burial, displacement, and disrupted communications complicate accountability. NBC NewsThis is a compound mountain disaster, with flooding, debris movement, isolation, and infrastructure failures creating overlapping response challenges. Buildings and a vital highway connecting Nepal and China have reportedly been buried or destroyed. USGS Reports also indicate that hundreds of workers may be trapped or unaccounted for at damaged hydropower projects in Rasuwa and Nuwakot. Associated PressSo What? Now What for the Emergency Management Professional?The following priorities frame our operational discussion:* Sustain lifesaving operations. Support search and rescue, missing-person accounting, and family reunification, particularly in isolated valleys and at damaged hydropower sites.* Restore safe access. Assess and establish ground and air access to communities isolated by road and bridge failures, while accounting for responder safety and changing conditions.* Meet immediate humanitarian needs. Coordinate emergency shelter, safe water, food, trauma care, and continuity of essential health services.* Rebuild situational awareness. Restore communications and conduct rapid damage, needs, and infrastructure assessments.* Monitor secondary hazards. Maintain downstream monitoring and public warning while assessing unstable slopes, river blockages, rainfall, and glacial hazards.* Plan for sustained displacement and recovery. Incorporate education, protection, psychosocial support, and safer reconstruction into early recovery discussions.According to the cited UN report, the United Nations has released an initial $2 million in emergency funding, while WHO has deployed emergency health supplies sufficient to support basic health services for up to 10,000 people. UNICEF reports that at least 17,000 children have been affected, facing risks associated with disease, malnutrition, disrupted education, violence, and exploitation. UN NewsNepal's emergency requires simultaneous attention to immediate life safety and prolonged needs involving access, shelter, health, infrastructure, and recovery. Our discussion considers how government-led coordination, local capacity, and international support can address those demands while continuing to monitor cascading hazards.Lifesaving Warnings: The School EvacuationReuters reports that a last-minute warning helped save more than 900 students at Tribhuvan Trishuli Secondary School. We use that account to examine the connection between receiving information and initiating protective action. ReutersDiscussion questions include:* Who can authorize an immediate evacuation without waiting for additional approval?* Can warnings reach schools through multiple, trusted communication channels?* Do evacuation plans address arriving buses, accessible transportation, accountability, and family reunification?* How do local emergency managers receive information about threats originating upstream or across borders?* How can recovery decisions reduce exposure to future disasters?Additional ReadingNPR: Nepal floods, climate change, and the HimalayasInformation reflects reporting available as of August 31, 2026. Casualty figures, missing-person totals, humanitarian estimates, and scientific findings are provisional and should be checked before recording or publication.Nepal Flash Flood: Top-Rated Charities Providing Reliefhttps://blog.charitywatch.org/nepal-flash-flood-top-rated-charities-providing-relief/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

The first hour of "Baskin & Phelps" for Monday, August 31, 2026. Dan Menningen is in for Baskin.

Jeff Phelps and Dan Menningen wonder if the Browns can maintain a top 5 defense in 2026.

Why connection is not a luxury for high-performing leaders

In this final episode of the Good Good News season, Cameron and Anna talk about one of their very topics; the glorification we will experience in heaven with Jesus. Keeping heaven in our sights while we're on this earth helps us have a wiser perspective on what matters- and what does not matter- in this life. And of course the very best thing about heaven is being with Jesus forever! How the Doctrine of Glorification Can Encourage and Equip Teenagers by Mike Jones Student Series: Worth More Than Your Weight in Gold: C.S. Lewis on Glorification by Mac Harris Six Resources on Heaven (Rooted Roundup) How Heaven Impacts Our Parenting (podcast) Heavenward: How Eternity Impacts Your Life on Earth by Cameron Cole Follow us @therootedministry. Subscribe to the Rooted Parent Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted by Anna Meade Harris, author of God's Grace for Every Family: Biblical Encouragement for Single-Parent Families and the Churches That Seek to Love Them Well, and Cameron Cole, author of Heavenward: How Eternity Can Change Your Life on Earth and Therefore I Have Hope: 12 Truths That Comfort, Sustain, and Redeem in Tragedy.

Points of Interest 00:34 – 02:25 – Introduction: Eric describes his 20-plus years in agency growth consulting and explains that he and his co-founder started their firm to give agencies both a clear growth strategy and the dedicated resources to execute it. 02:25 – 07:02 – Why Growth Isn't a Natural Skill: Eric argues that most agency founders build their business around a craft skill rather than growth expertise, which leaves agencies relying on early relationships until those relationships run out and margins tighten. 07:02 – 15:37 – The Four Pillars of Growth: Eric outlines his framework of positioning, messaging, tactics, and growth operations, starting with a multi-year revenue and profit strategy that anchors everything else. 15:37 – 20:40 – Applying the Framework to LinkedIn: Carson asks for advice on his own struggle to post consistently on LinkedIn, and Eric responds by tying content consistency to a documented plan built around a single core metric: monthly conversations. 20:40 – 23:11 – Vitals, the Growth Readiness Assessment: Eric explains that Vitals evaluates 40 variables tied to an agency's growth readiness, giving his team the data needed to make an accurate diagnosis before recommending a strategy. 23:11 – 27:29 – Clarity, the In-Person Workshop: Eric describes Clarity as a two-day, in-person workshop with agency leadership that produces a growth strategy, a 30-60-90 action plan, and a set of committed tactics. 27:29 – 35:49 – Impact, the Execution Partnership: Eric explains that most agencies lack the internal capacity to execute a growth strategy on their own, so Impact provides ongoing support to move that strategy forward. 35:49 – 39:47 – Reframing Growth as Enterprise Value: Eric introduces enterprise value as a healthier lens than raw revenue growth, tying it to the overall health of the agency and its people. 39:47 – 41:36 – Four Strategic Paths: Stabilize, Sustain, Scale, or Sell: Eric lays out the four strategies his team applies depending on an agency's current position and available runway. 41:36 – 45:40 – When Growth Would Just Scale Losses: Carson and Eric discuss agencies whose real problem is thin margins rather than a lack of leads, and Eric explains why margin visibility has to come before any growth plan is built. Show Notes Connect with Eric Brown LinkedIn Website   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What if growing your practice isn't about learning another marketing strategy—but about taking action, standing behind the value of chiropractic, and refusing to negotiate away what you know your patients need? In this episode of the Schofield Chiropractic Training Podcast, SCT Coaches Dr. Fred Schofield and Dr. FJ Schofield dig into lessons learned through 45 years of practice—and why the decisions you make today can determine not only the strength of your practice, but your ability to still love chiropractic decades from now. Dr. Fred shares the story of helping a doctor increase his practice by 30% in a single week by making one fundamental change: he stopped negotiating his recommendations. Instead of minimizing care to make it easier for patients to say yes, he began confidently communicating what he believed they actually needed. But building a successful practice is only half of the conversation. Dr. Fred also challenges chiropractors to consider the physiological cost of constantly pushing, producing, and running on stress. If your practice grows while your health, energy, relationships, and passion for chiropractic deteriorate, what exactly have you built? From patient communication and care recommendations to burnout, recovery, adaptability, and longevity in practice, this episode is a reminder that chiropractic is too valuable to cheapen—and your life is too valuable to sacrifice for your practice. In This Episode, You'll Learn: Why action—not intention—is what turns goals into reality How confidently communicating your recommendations can change patient acceptance Why chiropractors need to stop negotiating against the value of their own care How to shift the conversation from chasing symptoms to analyzing dysfunction Why age, severity, history, and the individual patient matter when recommending care The importance of having more than one tool in your chiropractic toolbox Why understanding stress, recovery, and physiological "waving" matters for career longevity How constantly running on adrenaline can eventually catch up with even highly successful doctors Why building a practice that allows you to stay healthy, energized, and excited about chiropractic matters just as much as growth   "Action is the active ingredient that turns dreams into reality." - Dr. Fred Schofield Your Challenge Identify ONE thing you already know you need to change—and act on it immediately. Maybe you've been negotiating your recommendations. Maybe you're undervaluing your care. Maybe you've been running your practice at a pace you know isn't sustainable. Or maybe there's something you've learned but simply haven't implemented. Don't add it to another list. Do it now. Because knowing doesn't change your practice. Action does.

Andy and Jeff talk about the Guardians' comeback win over the Angels and the team's push for a playoff spot and debate whether or not they think this roster is playoff-ready.

The Israelites left Egypt physically free, but Egypt still had to be driven out of them spiritually — because the slavery of production imprisons the soul, not just the schedule. In this series finale, Pastor Chris Nichols traces three moments in Moses' leadership — daily manna, Jethro's confrontation about an unsustainable pace, and the command to remember the Sabbath — to show that rest is an act of trust, an act of surrender, and an act of resistance, not a retreat from leadership. Chris introduces this week's Soul Practice, Sabbath, with a practical four-part rhythm for building rest into a leader's life. Scripture: Exodus 16; 18; 20:8-11. Week 4 (finale) of Soul-Strengthened Leadership.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Kurt Farquhar. Television & Film Composer, Founder of Fall Crop Productions and True Music ProNotable Credits: The King of Queens, Girlfriends, The Parkers, Being Mary Jane, The Proud Family, The Neighborhood, Black LightningAwards: 10 BMI AwardsTenure: 38+ years in television Purpose of the Interview The purpose of this interview is to educate and inspire creatives, entrepreneurs, and professionals about longevity, adaptability, and wealth-building behind the scenes. Kurt Farquhar’s journey highlights how sustainable success comes from mastery of craft, relationship-building, and treating creativity as a business—not chasing visibility or fame. Rushion McDonald uses Kurt’s career as a blueprint for: Building mailbox money through residuals Staying relevant across decades of industry change Monetizing intellectual property Leveraging relationships to sustain opportunity Core Themes Discussed Longevity vs. “getting on” Behind-the-scenes success Residual income (“mailbox money”) Adaptability in changing industries Creative originality Relationship capital Diversifying income through ownership Treating art like a business Key Takeaways 1. Staying In Is Harder Than Getting In While many focus on breaking into the industry, Kurt emphasizes that lasting success requires constant reinvention. “The continuing it for the 30-plus years has been way harder than the getting in in the first.” Insight: Longevity requires discipline, humility, and evolution. 2. Behind-the-Scenes Roles Can Be More Sustainable Kurt chose composing over performing, allowing him to age into his career rather than age out of it. “In television and film… all I’ve got to say is John Williams is in his 90s and still composing.” Insight: Choose lanes that allow long-term relevance and recurring income. 3. Residual Income Is Real Wealth Rushion and Kurt discuss “mailbox money”—recurring payments from past work. “If you just had the mailbox money for King of Queens, you’d be fine.” Insight: True financial freedom comes from owning work that keeps paying. 4. Adaptability Is Non‑Negotiable Kurt has survived massive industry shifts—from analog tape to digital production—by embracing change. “Sustain that good idea, change it, polish it up, and mold it for the changing times.” Insight: Talent without adaptability becomes obsolete. 5. Originality Comes From Listening, Not Forcing a Style Kurt avoids creative stagnation by serving the story, not his ego. “I don’t come in every day trying to force the singular style I’ve done for 38 years.” Insight: Longevity depends on collaboration and humility. 6. Relationships Are Career Currency Kurt credits long-term success to consistently showing up for people—before they’re powerful. “If you only call someone once you read they’ve got something coming up, it’s already too late.” Insight: Relationships built without agenda produce lasting opportunity. 7. Saying “Yes” Creates Opportunity Kurt embraces what he calls the power of yes. “I figure I can say yes more than you and end up making more and doing better.” Insight: Opportunity favors those who remain open, prepared, and professional. 8. Ownership Multiplies Creativity Into Business Kurt built True Music Pro, a licensing library used across major networks and streaming platforms. “I realized companies were licensing more of my music than I was… so I built my own library.” Insight: Ownership turns talent into scalable income. Notable Quotes “The journey to stay in is harder than the journey to get in.” “Treat it like a business and it might treat you in kind.” “I do my job, I do it the best I can, and I move on to the next one.” “Character is character. Relationships matter.” “That success doesn’t happen by accident. It happens with care.” Overall Impact of the Interview This interview serves as a masterclass on creative longevity and wealth-building without celebrity dependency. Kurt Farquhar’s story reframes success as: Consistent excellence Relationship stewardship Business ownership Adaptability across generations It is especially powerful for: Creatives seeking sustainable careers Entrepreneurs building IP-based businesses Professionals navigating long-term relevance Anyone pursuing “quiet wealth” over public fame #SHMS #STRAW #BEST Money Making Conversations Master Class with Rushion McDonald is America's premier entrepreneurship, business leadership, financial literacy, and wealth-building podcast featuring successful entrepreneurs, executives, founders, celebrities, and industry experts sharing actionable insights for professional and financial success. Business Podcast Entrepreneurship Small Business Business Growth Financial Literacy Wealth Building Black Entrepreneurs Minority Business Leadership Executive Leadership Business Funding Marketing Strategies Personal Development Startup Advice Sales Training CEO Interviews Founder Stories Professional Development Economic Empowerment Business Success Networking Brand Building Innovation How to start a business Small business funding Entrepreneur success stories Business leadership podcast Wealth building strategies Black entrepreneur podcast Minority business development Marketing for small businesses Business growth strategies Startup funding opportunities Executive leadership training Financial literacy education Success mindset podcastSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Kurt Farquhar. Television & Film Composer, Founder of Fall Crop Productions and True Music ProNotable Credits: The King of Queens, Girlfriends, The Parkers, Being Mary Jane, The Proud Family, The Neighborhood, Black LightningAwards: 10 BMI AwardsTenure: 38+ years in television Purpose of the Interview The purpose of this interview is to educate and inspire creatives, entrepreneurs, and professionals about longevity, adaptability, and wealth-building behind the scenes. Kurt Farquhar’s journey highlights how sustainable success comes from mastery of craft, relationship-building, and treating creativity as a business—not chasing visibility or fame. Rushion McDonald uses Kurt’s career as a blueprint for: Building mailbox money through residuals Staying relevant across decades of industry change Monetizing intellectual property Leveraging relationships to sustain opportunity Core Themes Discussed Longevity vs. “getting on” Behind-the-scenes success Residual income (“mailbox money”) Adaptability in changing industries Creative originality Relationship capital Diversifying income through ownership Treating art like a business Key Takeaways 1. Staying In Is Harder Than Getting In While many focus on breaking into the industry, Kurt emphasizes that lasting success requires constant reinvention. “The continuing it for the 30-plus years has been way harder than the getting in in the first.” Insight: Longevity requires discipline, humility, and evolution. 2. Behind-the-Scenes Roles Can Be More Sustainable Kurt chose composing over performing, allowing him to age into his career rather than age out of it. “In television and film… all I’ve got to say is John Williams is in his 90s and still composing.” Insight: Choose lanes that allow long-term relevance and recurring income. 3. Residual Income Is Real Wealth Rushion and Kurt discuss “mailbox money”—recurring payments from past work. “If you just had the mailbox money for King of Queens, you’d be fine.” Insight: True financial freedom comes from owning work that keeps paying. 4. Adaptability Is Non‑Negotiable Kurt has survived massive industry shifts—from analog tape to digital production—by embracing change. “Sustain that good idea, change it, polish it up, and mold it for the changing times.” Insight: Talent without adaptability becomes obsolete. 5. Originality Comes From Listening, Not Forcing a Style Kurt avoids creative stagnation by serving the story, not his ego. “I don’t come in every day trying to force the singular style I’ve done for 38 years.” Insight: Longevity depends on collaboration and humility. 6. Relationships Are Career Currency Kurt credits long-term success to consistently showing up for people—before they’re powerful. “If you only call someone once you read they’ve got something coming up, it’s already too late.” Insight: Relationships built without agenda produce lasting opportunity. 7. Saying “Yes” Creates Opportunity Kurt embraces what he calls the power of yes. “I figure I can say yes more than you and end up making more and doing better.” Insight: Opportunity favors those who remain open, prepared, and professional. 8. Ownership Multiplies Creativity Into Business Kurt built True Music Pro, a licensing library used across major networks and streaming platforms. “I realized companies were licensing more of my music than I was… so I built my own library.” Insight: Ownership turns talent into scalable income. Notable Quotes “The journey to stay in is harder than the journey to get in.” “Treat it like a business and it might treat you in kind.” “I do my job, I do it the best I can, and I move on to the next one.” “Character is character. Relationships matter.” “That success doesn’t happen by accident. It happens with care.” Overall Impact of the Interview This interview serves as a masterclass on creative longevity and wealth-building without celebrity dependency. Kurt Farquhar’s story reframes success as: Consistent excellence Relationship stewardship Business ownership Adaptability across generations It is especially powerful for: Creatives seeking sustainable careers Entrepreneurs building IP-based businesses Professionals navigating long-term relevance Anyone pursuing “quiet wealth” over public fame #SHMS #STRAW #BEST Money Making Conversations Master Class with Rushion McDonald is America's premier entrepreneurship, business leadership, financial literacy, and wealth-building podcast featuring successful entrepreneurs, executives, founders, celebrities, and industry experts sharing actionable insights for professional and financial success. Business Podcast Entrepreneurship Small Business Business Growth Financial Literacy Wealth Building Black Entrepreneurs Minority Business Leadership Executive Leadership Business Funding Marketing Strategies Personal Development Startup Advice Sales Training CEO Interviews Founder Stories Professional Development Economic Empowerment Business Success Networking Brand Building Innovation How to start a business Small business funding Entrepreneur success stories Business leadership podcast Wealth building strategies Black entrepreneur podcast Minority business development Marketing for small businesses Business growth strategies Startup funding opportunities Executive leadership training Financial literacy education Success mindset podcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Kurt Farquhar. Television & Film Composer, Founder of Fall Crop Productions and True Music ProNotable Credits: The King of Queens, Girlfriends, The Parkers, Being Mary Jane, The Proud Family, The Neighborhood, Black LightningAwards: 10 BMI AwardsTenure: 38+ years in television Purpose of the Interview The purpose of this interview is to educate and inspire creatives, entrepreneurs, and professionals about longevity, adaptability, and wealth-building behind the scenes. Kurt Farquhar’s journey highlights how sustainable success comes from mastery of craft, relationship-building, and treating creativity as a business—not chasing visibility or fame. Rushion McDonald uses Kurt’s career as a blueprint for: Building mailbox money through residuals Staying relevant across decades of industry change Monetizing intellectual property Leveraging relationships to sustain opportunity Core Themes Discussed Longevity vs. “getting on” Behind-the-scenes success Residual income (“mailbox money”) Adaptability in changing industries Creative originality Relationship capital Diversifying income through ownership Treating art like a business Key Takeaways 1. Staying In Is Harder Than Getting In While many focus on breaking into the industry, Kurt emphasizes that lasting success requires constant reinvention. “The continuing it for the 30-plus years has been way harder than the getting in in the first.” Insight: Longevity requires discipline, humility, and evolution. 2. Behind-the-Scenes Roles Can Be More Sustainable Kurt chose composing over performing, allowing him to age into his career rather than age out of it. “In television and film… all I’ve got to say is John Williams is in his 90s and still composing.” Insight: Choose lanes that allow long-term relevance and recurring income. 3. Residual Income Is Real Wealth Rushion and Kurt discuss “mailbox money”—recurring payments from past work. “If you just had the mailbox money for King of Queens, you’d be fine.” Insight: True financial freedom comes from owning work that keeps paying. 4. Adaptability Is Non‑Negotiable Kurt has survived massive industry shifts—from analog tape to digital production—by embracing change. “Sustain that good idea, change it, polish it up, and mold it for the changing times.” Insight: Talent without adaptability becomes obsolete. 5. Originality Comes From Listening, Not Forcing a Style Kurt avoids creative stagnation by serving the story, not his ego. “I don’t come in every day trying to force the singular style I’ve done for 38 years.” Insight: Longevity depends on collaboration and humility. 6. Relationships Are Career Currency Kurt credits long-term success to consistently showing up for people—before they’re powerful. “If you only call someone once you read they’ve got something coming up, it’s already too late.” Insight: Relationships built without agenda produce lasting opportunity. 7. Saying “Yes” Creates Opportunity Kurt embraces what he calls the power of yes. “I figure I can say yes more than you and end up making more and doing better.” Insight: Opportunity favors those who remain open, prepared, and professional. 8. Ownership Multiplies Creativity Into Business Kurt built True Music Pro, a licensing library used across major networks and streaming platforms. “I realized companies were licensing more of my music than I was… so I built my own library.” Insight: Ownership turns talent into scalable income. Notable Quotes “The journey to stay in is harder than the journey to get in.” “Treat it like a business and it might treat you in kind.” “I do my job, I do it the best I can, and I move on to the next one.” “Character is character. Relationships matter.” “That success doesn’t happen by accident. It happens with care.” Overall Impact of the Interview This interview serves as a masterclass on creative longevity and wealth-building without celebrity dependency. Kurt Farquhar’s story reframes success as: Consistent excellence Relationship stewardship Business ownership Adaptability across generations It is especially powerful for: Creatives seeking sustainable careers Entrepreneurs building IP-based businesses Professionals navigating long-term relevance Anyone pursuing “quiet wealth” over public fame #SHMS #STRAW #BEST Money Making Conversations Master Class with Rushion McDonald is America's premier entrepreneurship, business leadership, financial literacy, and wealth-building podcast featuring successful entrepreneurs, executives, founders, celebrities, and industry experts sharing actionable insights for professional and financial success. Business Podcast Entrepreneurship Small Business Business Growth Financial Literacy Wealth Building Black Entrepreneurs Minority Business Leadership Executive Leadership Business Funding Marketing Strategies Personal Development Startup Advice Sales Training CEO Interviews Founder Stories Professional Development Economic Empowerment Business Success Networking Brand Building Innovation How to start a business Small business funding Entrepreneur success stories Business leadership podcast Wealth building strategies Black entrepreneur podcast Minority business development Marketing for small businesses Business growth strategies Startup funding opportunities Executive leadership training Financial literacy education Success mindset podcastSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been said that in the Fruit of the Spirit list, all of them collectively practically define the nature of Christ. Even David the shepherd knew his Messiah was coming. Remember what he said about his loving God? He said, “Surely, goodness and mercy will follow me all the days of my life.”We instinctively know what goodness is. It's a kind touch, a gentle word, a gift that was unexpected. Micah 6:8 says, “He has told you, oh man, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you but to do justice and to love kindness and to walk humbly with your God.”And in life, we understand the distinction between good and evil. These two, always warring with each other. The key thing to remember in this conflict is that God is good, and infinitely stronger than evil. And that's important to remember as we see injustice. What did Micah tell us? That goodness is wrapped up in the choices we make. Oppose injustice, love what is kind, and be humble. And the truth is, all of us have been given so much good by our good God, that it should be second nature to model that for those we meet in our journey.Let's pray. Lord, thank you for your sweet goodness. Sustain us with that goodness for the journey. In Jesus' name. In Jesus' name, amen. Change your shirt, and you can change the world! Save 15% Off your entire purchase of faith-based apparel + gifts at Kerusso.com with code KDD15.

For some of us, the concept of sanctification carries a sense of burden or dread, as if responsibility for change lies with us. In this episode, Cameron and Anna dive into the Scripture for reminders that our sanctification is God's job, not ours. We are sanctified through the truth, in our relationship with Jesus, by the Spirit. Now that's good news! 1 John 3:2; Colossians 2:6-7; Titus 2:11-13; John 15:4-5; Philippians 2:12-13; 2 Thessalonians 2:13 The Daily Office Podcast with Andrew Russell Your Sanctification is Not Your Job by Emily Zell Sanctification By Sibling: Seven Encouragements for the Parents Who Love Them by Anna Meade Harris Why Don't Christians Practice What They Preach? (Tough Questions Teenagers Ask) by Ben Birdsong Follow us @therootedministry. Subscribe to the Rooted Parent Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted by Anna Meade Harris, author of God's Grace for Every Family: Biblical Encouragement for Single-Parent Families and the Churches That Seek to Love Them Well, and Cameron Cole, author of Heavenward: How Eternity Can Change Your Life on Earth and Therefore I Have Hope: 12 Truths That Comfort, Sustain, and Redeem in Tragedy.

Most apparel companies don't have a demand problem. They have a lead time problem. In this episode of Supply Chain Now, hosts Scott W. Luton and Scot Case welcome Maithili Shenoy, Founder and CEO of La Naia Collective, for a frank, frameworks-forward look at why the global apparel operating model is cracking under its own weight and what it would actually take to rebuild it. From the Multifiber Agreement's unraveling in 2005 to the speed at which TikTok now dictates what sells, Maithili draws a clear line between the world the industry was built for and the one it's operating in today. She breaks down why long lead times convert forecast error into stranded inventory, how the markdown machine erodes billions in gross margin dollars annually, and why the financial damage runs deeper than most balance sheets reveal. Scot adds a sustainability lens that sharpens the conversation, connecting the landfills of Ghana's Kantamanto Market to the same structural misalignments driving poor financial returns. The conversation builds into Maithili's 4S architecture: Strategize, Segment, Structure, Sustain, and the regenerative loop that ties them together. Real-world examples ground every layer: Inditex running 57.8% gross margins with inventory costs half the industry average, Abercrombie & Fitch going from 1% to 15% operating margins by abandoning markdown dependency, and why companies still anchored to gross margin rate alone are running out of runway. If you're trying to understand why so many smart people keep making decisions that produce irrational collective outcomes and what a better model actually looks like, this conversation earns its time. Jump into the conversation: (00:00) Intro (02:19) Meet Maithili Shenoy (03:47) From classical dance to global supply chains (06:28) Career experiences that shaped her perspective (09:23) The hidden cost of apparel overproduction (13:06) Why today's apparel operating model is broken (14:23) How globalization changed fashion supply chains (19:56) Why costs keep rising across the industry (21:30) The biggest flaws in the current operating model (23:55) Four ways the current model destroys value (29:14) Introducing the 4S architecture (30:10) Strategize with the right business metrics (33:09) Segment products by demand and speed (37:50) Align incentives with business outcomes (40:41) Building a model that can adapt over time (45:02) The metrics every apparel leader should track (49:57) What Zara, Abercrombie, and Ralph Lauren do differently (55:47) Why apparel returns are becoming more expensive (01:01:06) Predictions for the future of apparel retail Additional Links & Resources: Connect with Maithili Shenoy: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maithili-shenoy/ Learn more about La Naia Collective: https://www.lanaiacollective.com/ Connect with Scot Case: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scotcase/ Learn more about our hosts: https://supplychainnow.com/about Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.com Watch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here: https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-now Subscribe to Supply Chain Now on your favorite platform: https://supplychainnow.com/join Work with us! Download Supply Chain Now's NEW Media Kit: https://supplychainnow.com/media-kit/ WEBINAR- From Volume to Resilience: How Automotive Supply Chains Are Adapting to a New Market Reality: https://bit.ly/4f6SUGA WEBINAR- From Disruption to Stability: Building Resilient Logistics Solutions in a Rapidly Changing Global Market: https://bit.ly/3TguZMt WEBINAR- SAP AI Inside the Supply Chain: From Silo to Orchestration: https://bit.ly/4bvpz6K This episode was hosted by Scott Luton and Scot Case, and produced by Trisha Cordes, Joshua Miranda, and Amanda Luton. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/appareal-pandl-broken-tariffs-just-exposed-what-already-failing-1620 The content in this episode, including all audio, videos, visuals, and graphics, is the property of Supply Chain Now and is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized use, reproduction, distribution, modification, or re-uploading of this content in any form is strictly prohibited without explicit written permission from Supply Chain Now.For licensing inquiries or permissions, please contact us at production@supplychainnow.com© 2026 Supply Chain Now. All rights reserved. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

-- On the Show: -- United Nations Ambassador Mike Waltz admits Donald Trump's war with Iran could last for years, contradicting promises of a brief conflict -- Donald Trump proposes seeking a fourth presidential term and attacks Kaitlan Collins at the White House Correspondents' Dinner -- Rep. Yassamin Ansari requests congressional testimony from Barron Trump over his extensive communication with Andrew Tate -- Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has been absent from Congress for over six weeks following a serious fall -- White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt blames Joe Biden for inflation while labeling Democratic policy proposals as communism -- Donald Trump refuses to clarify whether targeting Iranian power plants and bridges constitutes a war crime, opting for insults instead -- Donald Trump demands that Republicans restrict voting rules ahead of the midterms as generic ballot polling shows Democrats leading -- Donald Trump shares dozens of artificial intelligence images depicting himself as heroic figures during a late-night posting spree -- On the Bonus Show: Democrats choose South Carolina as their first primary state, Massie wants to cut police funding for departments that use Flock cameras, Trump wants to make it easier to revoke citizenship, and much more...