Podcasts about sweat

Just wait until the offense fully clicks in the passing game! Just wait until they figure out the secondary completely! Just wait until Reddick and Sweat make appearances! The Eagles 25 the Bucs 11! Let's talk about it!

Listen to ASCO's Journal of Clinical Oncology essay, “Playing by Eye: Using Music as a Parallel to Clinical Oncology,” by Dr. Beatrice Preti, Adjunct Professor at Western University in London, Ontario, in Canada. The essay is followed by an interview with Preti and host Dr. Lidia Schapira. Preti discusses the parallels in playing music by ear and clinical oncology encounters. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: Playing by Eye: Using Music as a Parallel to Clinical Oncology, by Beatrice Preti, MD  The Yamaha keyboard in our cancer center is strategically placed. It rests in the center of the tall, lofty atrium, an open space that allows sound to travel and echo, creating an effect one might expect from a concert hall or a large-capacity theater. From their position, keyboard players cannot fully appreciate the music they create. In the middle of the atrium, any sound is flat, shallow, and short-lived. But, further away, and on the upper levels of the center, one can hear the music echo as the walls seem to vibrate with reflected sound. It is enough to pause one's step to listen, perhaps recalling some half-buried memory or latent emotion a song elicits. But on center stage, beneath the streetlamp-shaped light that feels all too much like a spotlight, the pressure is on. The keyboard faces half of the waiting room and the lobby Tim Horton's, which means, as one plays, one can see reactions to the music—including winces when fingers slip! Faces turn solemn and reflective during slower songs; patients, relatives, and health care workers alike dance and clap to faster-paced, popular tunes. Feedback and commentary are steady—about the music, the song choices, and, of course, song requests. I find song requests challenging; a combination of performance anxiety and only moderate competence on the keyboard affects the quality of the music that can be produced on demand, yet does nothing to eliminate the desire to fulfill a patient's request. Indeed, the request is usually the simplest part: Do you know Bette Middler's “The Rose”? A simple tune, one of my mother's favorites. But I haven't played it in years, since high school, actually, and the once-familiar notes now elude me. But the empty space after a request lingers awkwardly, and the hopeful anticipation from the patient and their family squeezes my heart like a vise. To break the pressure, I test out a few chords. Dozens of pairs of eyes stare down at me from all over the building. My hands start to seize. To freeze. Panicking, I hit a note. Seems okay. Then another one. And a chord. …that was supposed to be a chord. The eyes pin me down. I see disappointment. I hear whispers. They must be about me, that it's not as good as it sounded before, that I could do with some practice. I try again. Better. Another note. A broken chord. An octave. A melody emerges. Someone smiles. I think. Sweat soaks my shirt. Are we at the chorus yet?  How much longer is there left in this song? Singing starts somewhere to my right, also a little out of tune, and it gives me the courage to continue on, although the experience is nerve-wracking enough to make me dread song requests—despite the apparent joy they bring. The solution, once considered, seems simple: practice playing by ear. It is impossible to predict who might be walking by on any particular day, but having the skills to reply to a request with at least a few bars of a beloved tune, thus brightening a face (and a day!), seems well worth the effort. Playing by ear, like most learnt skills, is more manageable when broken down into steps.  The first step (or requirement, really) is a general familiarity with the song and a plan for how to approach it (fast or slow? Block chords or broken? Major or minor key?). Once this is determined, one begins with the first verse. The first time is usually rocky, and the mistakes are obvious. But, with luck, a familiar melody starts to emerge by the chorus. The music grows louder with confidence, and gauging audience reactions helps musicians see how close they are to the target tune and where they need to adjust. Playing by ear—or, perhaps, playing by eye, as it is the reactions which truly guide the musician—is an amazing skill, one which interestingly spills into more domains than initially anticipated. After several ear-practice sessions, I noticed a strange pattern in my clinics—the steps of a clinic encounter mirrored playing a song by ear! Prior to each encounter, I would consider the diagnosis and treatment plan, as well as a vague approach of how to handle the encounter, given the goal of the visit and the patient's journey thus far. Once inside the room, however, I began to alter this plan based on the patient's (and family's) responses, taking cues both verbally and nonverbally. Sometimes my words, tone, or gestures fell flat, and redirection was needed. Sometimes an unexpected reaction told me I'd just made a mistake, and I backtracked, trying again, paying closer attention to the reactions to ensure the second try was better. But, gradually, we (usually!) reached a steady state and manage to complete the visit on a strong note. Naturally, then, the next step would be to practice clinical encounters using these same steps, trying to take my clinical skills to the next level. Unlike a song, however, a clinic visit's stakes are higher—especially in the high-emotion field of oncology—and striking even a single mistimed chord could lead to disaster. I start small: awareness, noticing reactions I didn't before. There's the fullness in an eye before tears fall, the pallor of a clenched fists' knuckles, the subtle tremor of a shaking leg. I learn to call them out by name, ask about them: grief, frustration, fear.  There is a pause, an empty space after such a direct question. A wide-eyed stare. My heart pounds, awaiting the verdict. Was my diagnosis correct? A misjudgment breaks rapport, but accuracy is rewarded with surprise, and opening up. Even family members look surprised, as details are elicited that weren't before. There is no singing along—cancer is not a beloved showtune. But as my skills grow, I find that not only are patients and families less tense during encounters—but I am, as well. I develop faith in my skills to read the room and alter  my direction based on what I see. And, perhaps, the biggest clue that one has succeeded—on both fronts—is the heartfelt thank you that follows the encounter.  This parallel has made me realize that every interaction between two people, just like every song, has its own beat. Its own melody. Is this fast or slow? Calm or anxious? Is this a happy exchange, or a sad one? The dynamics of the encounter influence the melody, and a misstep or misplaced word, like a note, can lead to dissonance. However, by listening to the song of the encounter and adjusting as appropriate, an astute individual can actually improve the interaction, maximizing the potential of the encounter, and allowing for a strong conclusion to the visit. It isn't easy work, to be sure, and, sometimes, the impact of the song can be hard to appreciate, especially within the confines of a four-walled clinic room. However, like the keyboard music in the atrium, the echoes resulting from one clinic encounter have the potential to reach far-reaching corners, echoing in ways previously unimagined, and lingering far longer than when the song ends. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Hello, and welcome to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology, which features essays and personal reflections from authors exploring their experience in the field of oncology. I'm your host, Dr. Lidia Schapira, Associate Editor for Art of Oncology and a Professor of Medicine at Stanford University. Today we're joined by Dr. Beatrice Preti, Adjunct Professor at Western University in London, Ontario, in Canada. In this episode, we will be discussing her Art of Oncology article, “Playing by Eye: Using Music as a Parallel to Clinical Oncology.”  At the time of this recording, our guest has no disclosures.  Beatrice, welcome to our podcast, and thank you for joining us. Dr. Beatrice Preti: Thank you, Lidia. It's a pleasure to be here. Dr. Lidia Schapira: So I usually start by asking our authors to tell me what they're reading, but in your case, I'd love to ask you a little bit about perhaps what you're listening to or your favorite musical pieces. Dr. Beatrice Preti: Yes, absolutely. Well, I do love music. I play three instruments myself, so I have several YouTube playlists that, as I hear a song, I'll add different ones to. So one of them is retro tunes, like '80s, '70s hits that I know mostly from my parents. And then I have Broadway hits, musical hits because I love musicals and singing. And then I have a random one that has a lot of Taylor Swift, much to the chagrin of my colleagues because I will play that in the cancer center, not around patients, but my colleagues.  Dr. Lidia Schapira: That's lovely. Well, I think Taylor Swift is a global phenomenon, is all I can tell you. Has music always been a part of your life? Dr. Beatrice Preti: Yes, very much so. I think- I started piano lessons formally when I was seven. Then I taught myself guitar as a teenager. And then once I hit medical residency, actually, my treat to myself was to start teaching myself violin. And I had the opportunity to take some lessons for a few years as well, which was absolutely lovely. But growing up, my mother loves music as well. She was a Sarah Brightman fan, a British singer. And we used to have her playing and my mother would sing. So I know all of Sarah Brightman's songs from the time I was a very early child, trying to pick those out on the piano as a young child as well. Dr. Lidia Schapira: So let's talk a little bit about how you bring that wonderful part of your life into your work as a physician and as an oncologist. Do you ever sing with or to patients? Do you talk about your love of music? Do you play music during your consultations? I'm curious all of a sudden. Dr. Beatrice Preti: Yes, absolutely. So I guess one way that I do bring it in is I have a little violin pin that I wear on the lapel of my white coat. It's a conversation point with many patients because the way I approach oncology is really to try to bring in a human aspect and get to know patients, get to know what they like, who's at home with them, what are their lives like outside the cancer center. And oftentimes people who are musically inclined will point to it, and it's a conversation starter, which can actually be quite relevant when we're talking about treatment decisions and such. And then I have the opportunity as well to play and go down in a cancer center. And, yeah, patients will sing and I will sing along with them as well. Dr. Lidia Schapira: So you speak of this with so much joy. Tell me a little bit about this piano that I imagine from your description, located in the center of a large atrium in a cancer center, and people just walk by and informally connect with you and they ask you to play, when do you play and how long do you play? When did it start? Dr. Beatrice Preti: When I started off in oncology, I was extremely shy. I still am. And one of my mentors, a cellist, who plays the cello found out about my musical inclinations and said, "Well, we need to get a piano in the cancer center lobby. Essentially, I can get Beatrice down there and start getting her more comfortable in front of groups, in front of people, in front of patients." That really, I think, was the rationale, but maybe on paper it's more to have something nice for the patients to listen to. And he actually got a piano donated or, sorry, an electric keyboard donated to the cancer center. We did have a piano a number of years ago, but unfortunately it was too loud with the acoustics of the center, so we needed something with volume control. There's actually a lot of keyboard, a lot of black keyboard that's down there now.   And the first time I played was probably two, two and a half years ago now with my mentor, with the cello. I was very, very nervous. All these people were staring at you and all these people were looking at you. And I actually had a bit of a meltdown just before I thought, "Well, I can't do this. There's no way I can do this." But he coached me through it and it was the first of many things that he coached me through related to oncology, relating to overcoming your fears to try to help other people. And that's really how that started. And eventually I got brave enough to go down and play on my own and chat with the people down there. Dr. Lidia Schapira: That's a beautiful story, both of service and of mentorship. And to see both of these things come together. As you say, your mentor probably had two things in mind: helping the community of patients that you serve and also helping you build confidence, as you say. So talk a little bit about this confidence and this lovely metaphor, in a way. You talk about finding the right tempo or finding the right music to play to please somebody or to help them relax, bring them joy. And then you draw some parallels to how you use communication in the consultation room, taking your cues from people and knowing perhaps when to slow down or when to change the tone or the voice. Talk a little bit about that. It's fascinating to me. Dr. Beatrice Preti: Well, I think one of the things I struggle with in oncology, and I certainly know I'm not the only one, is that sometimes you feel very helpless. Because we do have wonderful drugs, we have wonderful therapies, I'm a medical oncologist, so drug therapies, but they don't always work. And sometimes, despite your best efforts, despite the best that medicine has to offer, you feel very helpless, and the outcome is not what you or the patient wants. So trying to find something that you can offer and that you can give, that's more than just a treatment or more than just a drug, that's essentially giving of yourself, what can I, as a person, offer to a patient? And I guess superficially, the music itself is something that you can offer. To give people even just a few moments where they can escape the cancer center and they can listen to something. And when I'm down there, I'll play a lot of these tunes and these kinds of things, where maybe it triggers a memory that somebody might have of a time and place that's quite different than the one they're in right now. But also, it helps evoke that human aspect that I think we touched earlier. And as you say, Lidia, and as I say in my piece, about trying to match the tempo, trying to match the rhythm, because conversations also have tempos and rhythms. Human interactions have variations and they have moods. And it's also practice in a way. If you can connect to someone through music, perhaps you can connect to your words as well. Perhaps you can connect with your actions as well. Much the same sort of strategy. Dr. Lidia Schapira: And you bring up a very important point, I think, and that's to play, as you say, you start by saying ‘by ear', maybe no, but by eye because basically you're also taking in the visual cues that are coming from your audience. In this particular case, it's you're playing in the lobby, but in a consultation room from the patient and family and everybody who is there, and being very quick to take that into account and to redirect or make a change. And when you talk about that in the music, it's so easy to understand. And when you talk about that in the consultation room, that's such a skill. That's sort of where the art and the skill seem to go together. Can you say a little bit more about that or share with us some time or some anecdote where that really worked for you? Dr. Beatrice Preti: Honestly, I think the first thing that comes to mind is times when it didn't work. Sometimes, especially as a more junior learner, you only realize that the patient encounter isn't going well when it's really not going well. You really miss those early cues that a patient is telling you. That they're in distress, that they're not happy with what they're hearing. And it was, again with the same mentor observing me through several patient encounters and really deciphering it, saying, “Well, this is where– What did you think when they said this? And did you notice this look?” And no, I didn't notice this look. Well, he did, and maybe you can pay more attention.  And I think it was actually when I was playing music that I really started to make those connections because down there, I'm playing by eye. I'm trying to watch this patient or this person - half the time, I don't know who they are - to see am I playing the tune that they want, and is it recognizable enough? Does it sound okay? Is it transporting them to that place where they're hoping to be and then bringing that into the clinic room and saying, “Okay, this is actually working. I can look at this person and I can figure out how this is going and try and adjust or redirect to really try and make this encounter the most valuable it can be for them and help them get out from what they need to get out .” Dr. Lidia Schapira: So Beatrice, what I'm hearing is an enormous sense of commitment to your patients. It's absolutely lovely. But I wonder if I can ask you a little bit about the flip side of that, and that is to reflect a little on perhaps how playing and sharing music reduces your stress or increases your sense of being well and being yourself and being more confident. Can you talk a little bit about that?  Dr. Beatrice Preti: The bottom line is that when a patient encounter goes well, you also feel better because if it's not going well and people are upset, you will also be upset. So, again, very superficially, that's a good end goal to have. Dr. Lidia Schapira: That's right.  Dr. Beatrice Preti: Music itself is very relaxing for me. Maybe when you're a small child and you have to play the exam pieces or you have to play what the teacher says, or what your parents say, it's not quite as much fun trying to learn everything. But now I'm at the point where if I hear a song or I see a song, I'd like to play the song, I can just do it. So it's very lovely that way. Of course, I have all my instruments at home, so even if there's a song that perhaps is not cancer center appropriate, I can just play it at home. I hope the neighbors don't complain and it's fine, but it's really fantastic, especially singing. So being able to sing with two of my instruments at least, I don't know. I'm sure there's violinists who sing. I'm not one of them. I don't have those skills. But with the other two, just go down into the basement. I have a microphone, I have a sound system and just get it all out. Get out all your frustrations, all the things that happened that day. It's very cathartic. It's a good release  Dr. Lidia Schapira: Over the years, we've had a few essays in Art of Oncology that talk about music and how important music is for that particular author. And it's just so lovely to hear. So I want to end by asking you a very simple question, and that is, what is the song that is most often requested these days? Dr. Beatrice Preti: Oh, that's hard. That's hard. It really depends who it is, because I've played to different generations. I have a rendition of “Zombie” by The Cranberries that a lot of people seem to like, “Losing My Religion.” But these days it's “Flowers” by Miley Cyrus, actually, I would say. Everybody seems to know that song. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Well, it makes me feel very old because I don't. I was hoping you would say something about these ‘70s or I'll be more comfortable with ‘80s or even with Taylor Swift, but I'll have to go listen now. So thank you. I want to give you the last word in the podcast. What is the central theme of your message as an author and as somebody who's sort of bringing this forward and putting this in front of the global community of oncologists, what can music give us? Dr. Beatrice Preti: Yes. Well, I think music and writing and words, which are a form of music in a way, they can help us remember, I think, the most important thing about Oncology, which is the human aspect of it. We're dealing with people who are frustrated, scared, alone, lost, in some of the darkest points in their lives. And it's a privilege to be able to serve and help these people through their journeys, but that's not always with drugs and treatments. Sometimes that's just with what we do or what we say, and that's a gift. But it's also a skill that needs to be developed and remembered. And having music is one of the things I think that helps me do that.  Dr. Lidia Schapira: That's absolutely beautiful. So thank you very much for the work you do and for sending us your essay. And to our listeners, until next time, thank you for listening to JCO Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. Don't forget to give us a rating or review and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. You can find all of the ASCO shows at asco.org/podcast. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.   Show Notes: Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review.   Guest Bio:  Dr. Beatrice Preti is an Adjunct Professor at Western University in London, Ontario, in Canada.    

Prioritize clarity in problem-solving by combining a good night's rest and a workout, a powerful tactic for fostering growth and making a greater impact in life and work, as Dallas Pruitt invites you to embrace this approach on the Daily Drip episode of the Multifamily Mindset podcast.Donate HERE to help with relief efforts from the Maui wildfires.Click HERE to submit your question to ask Dallas and to be potentially featured on the Daily Drip.Click HERE to purchase your tickets to PEAK Partnership 2024.Follow Tyler, Dallas and Jackson on Instagram:►Tyler Deveraux (@tyler_deveraux), CEO of Multifamily Mindset & Managing Partner of Multifamily Capital Partners►Dallas Pruitt (@dalpruitt), Founder of Growth Guide Co.►Jackson Campbell (@_jackson_campbell_)Invest With Us: https://mfcapitalpartners.comLearn With Us: https://themultifamilymindset.com

This week we have an interview with Russell Smith on sweat testing. We also have, Discussion of the Week, Age Groupers of the Week, High 5 and Q&As.

The basic binch guide to getting physical when life feels a little off-key.   Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah WillsWebsite: www.liseandsarah.com.auSubscribe to Lise and Sarah GOLD here: http://apple.co/LiseandSarah See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After eight years of working in beauty editorial, Maya Allen has become one of THE coolest girls in the industry. But that hasn't been without tons of hard work. On this episode of Naked Beauty, Marie Claire's Digital Beauty Editor not only broke down her extensive skincare routine, but her continuous journey to dominating the beauty sphere as well. Tune in for an incredible discussion on travel, black-women's influence on beauty & so much more!VIBES: Byredo Black Saffron (Fragrance/Candle), Fredric Malle, Krigler, Tom Ford Lavender Extreme, Chloe Nomade, Aerin Vanilla SKIN: iS Clinical Cleansing Gel Renée Rouleau AHA/BHA Cleanser,Dr. Barbara Sturm Hyaluronic Acid Serum, iS Clinical Hydra-Cool Serum, Dr. Dennis Gross Vitamin C, Dr.Chaneve Jeanniton Episode, Hanahana Beauty Shea Butter, Epara Night Balm, Buttah Shea Butter, Bite Beauty Lip Scrub Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Sharks are in. The tank, I guess, is what they're in. Join business genius Clay Parks as he decides whether to fund the enterprises of three struggling inventors who might just change the world. Support us on Patreon for $5, $7, or $10: www.patreon.com/tgofv. A big shout-out to our $10/month patrons: Firebirb42069, Matthew Smith, Josh O'Brien,Tash Diehart, Rach, Phraja, Abbie Phelps, Celeste, Themandme, Jacob Sauber-Cavasos, Yung Zoe, L M, April Harley, Sweat, Baylor Thornton, Glinko Drool, Axon, Lawrence LaValle, Luke Eakin, Declineofskating, MakingSomeCrap, Sam Thomas, Matthew Ferrie, Tommy, Dane Stephen, Adam W, Jeremy-Alice Long, Louis Ceresa, Rebecca Kimpel, Jennifer Knowles, Revidicism, Dean, Stubbuhdub, Kyle, Travis, Kilo, David Gebhardt, and James Lloyd-Jones! Watch Andy's streams at www.twitch.tv/anonkaiju.

A gym member by the name of Keyon sweats too much on the equipment and Fool #1 has a problem that is addressed.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Sarah Everts is fascinated by sweat. What it is, why our bodies do it and why there is a market for buying and selling artificial sweat - are all questions Sarah has answered. She's the author of The Joy of Sweat: The Strange Science of Perspiration and has been a science journalist for many years writing for publications like the Smithsonian, New Scientist and The Economist. She's also the chair of digital science journalism at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada.

The gang gets to the bottom of what has been plaguing Lex, plus other stories.

Today on Hot Mic with SSJ, we're talking about Steven's quick weekend trip to watch the Chiefs and Jags in Jacksonville.  He learned more than he ever cared to about Duval County Jag-offs.  Huddled up in the hotel room until Missouri finally outlasted K-State.  Took at dip in the Atlantic.  Sweat out a few pounds at the football game.  Celebrated a Chiefs win (IN YOUR FACE DUVAL!)  And got home very late to our brand new airport, that you can't get a ride home from.  All in all… fan F@#$ing-tastic!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's #ShipCast, we analyze the All-22 film, discuss fallout from the Cam Akers trade, praise our short king Wan'Dale Robinson, talk ball and CMC with Lord Reebs in the 2nd quarter, catch up on our high stakes teams and Week 3 waivers with Stephanie Miller, build a few halftime pick 'em entries, share whether we are worried about our Breece Hall bags, and end the game with a big sweat on a $1500 pick 'em. Use promo code 'SHIP' with your first deposit and Underdog will match up to $100 ➝ https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-ship-chasing  Join the Ship Chasing VIP program for access to Stat Chasing live streams, a private discord channel in the Deposit Kingdom server (https://discord.gg/BXHEGGxYtq), Youtube badges, custom Youtube emotes, and links to our private drafts.FOLLOW:► Pat ➝ https://twitter.com/patkerrane // https://www.legendaryupside.com/► Gretch ➝ https://twitter.com/yardspergretch // https://bengretch.substack.com/► Peter Overzet ➝ https://twitter.com/peteroverzet // https://po-box.beehiiv.com/subscribe Ship Chasing Twitter ➝ https://twitter.com/ShipChasing Ship Chasing merch ➝ https://overzet.myshopify.com/collections/ship-chasing

In today's episode, I dive deep into a mantra that has guided me throughout my career: "Don't let them see you sweat." This phrase, which I picked up during my Geek Squad days, emphasizes the importance of exuding confidence, even in uncertain situations. I share a personal story about a challenging tech scenario, highlighting the significance of clear communication and decision-making. It's not about the certainty of the outcome but the confidence in the decision to move forward. Whether you're in business, relationships, or personal growth, this episode offers insights into eliminating fear and leading with unwavering confidence.#RickJordan #Podcast #ConfidenceEpisode References: Geek Squad - https://stores.bestbuy.com/Connect:Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordanUniversal Rate & Review: https://lovethepodcast.com/allinwithrickjordanSubscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLIN

Topics: What we've been binge-watching lately How Rupert Murdoch should spend his retirement Why the government spending negotiations are like a disorganized Bachelorette party The Senate changes its dress code. But are some clothes simply too casual for the gravity of governing? Angelica Ross details Emma Roberts' transphobia on the “American Horror Story” set Milly and Alise share heart-warming and hilarious anecdotes in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this Thursday breakdown we cover listener questions after an inital 30 minute conversation on our upcoming Georgia hunt! Subjects include: Andrew's initial scouting trip in North GA Narrowing down spots to focus on on huge tracts of public land 31:00 - When to STOP scouting before season comes in (how long should you let an area "rest?") 38:50 - Choosing a boot for warmth, insulated vs non-insulated, how to keep from sweating 46:45 - Utilizing mock scrapes in the south To visit Christensen Arms and learn how to CLAIM up to $750 in free gear, click here - https://l.linklyhq.com/l/1tadE Got a question for the show? Submit a listener Q&A form Use the promo code “southern” for a discount on your OnX Hunt membership here - https://try.onxmaps.com/hunt/app/hunt-smarter/?gclid=Cj0KCQiA7bucBhCeARIsAIOwr-_sBLib6xC3ibT5BMlTrBUdWdpGYOWOZ_06eZhJajTmMKne7e00Rd4aAtldEALw_wcB Save 10% on your next Vortex Optics order at MidwayUSA.com using the Promo Code "SOUTHERN1023" - https://www.midwayusa.com/ NEW Trace system from First Lite - New: Trace System Have you tagged a deer using something you heard on the show? Submit your listener success story here - Share Your Story Here Want to help keep the show on the air, and get some bonus content? Join our patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thesouthernoutdoorsmen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Washington Commanders front line has been strong for a while now with Allen, Payne and Sweat. Just how good can they be with a healthy Chase Young? Nickname worthy Ref the District thinks.

THE ARWEN LEWIS SHOW - Arwen welcomes Drummer Brian Delaney! Brian has played/recorded with artists of all styles and flavors, including The New York Dolls, Melissa Etheridge, Lucy Woodward, Delta Goodrem, David Johansen and the Harry Smiths, Earl Slick, Buster Poindexter, Patti Austin, Blood, Sweat & Tears, and many, many others. In 2015, Brian collaborated with David Bowie on his highly acclaimed musical, Lazarus. Brian on Instagram: @bdelaneyny The Arwen Lewis Show Host | Arwen Lewis Executive Producer | Jeremiah D. Higgins Producer - Sound Engineer - Richard “Dr. D” Dugan https://arwenlewismusic.com/ On Instagram, Follow Arwen Lewis Here: @thearwenlewisshow @arwenlewis www.thejeremiahshow.com On Instagram @jeremiahdhiggins https://linktr.ee/jeremiahdhiggins

Thanks for the radio drop Brian! THE ARWEN LEWIS SHOW - Arwen welcomes Drummer Brian Delaney! Brian has played/recorded with artists of all styles and flavors, including The New York Dolls, Melissa Etheridge, Lucy Woodward, Delta Goodrem, David Johansen and the Harry Smiths, Earl Slick, Buster Poindexter, Patti Austin, Blood, Sweat & Tears, and many, many others. In 2015, Brian collaborated with David Bowie on his highly acclaimed musical, Lazarus. Brian on Instagram: @bdelaneyny The Arwen Lewis Show Host | Arwen Lewis Executive Producer | Jeremiah D. Higgins Producer - Sound Engineer - Richard “Dr. D” Dugan arwenlewismusic.com/ On Instagram, Follow Arwen Lewis Here: @thearwenlewisshow @arwenlewis www.thejeremiahshow.com On Instagram @jeremiahdhiggins linktr.ee/jeremiahdhiggins

Guests: Kristin Blumetti and Jackie Lawrence, co-founders of Fit Foodie Chicks Introduction to Guests:Dive into the world of business partnerships with the dynamic duo of Fit Foodie Chicks, Kristin Blumetti and Jackie Lawrence. These incredible women have not only carved out a niche in the health and food industry but have also built a thriving partnership based on trust, clarity, and open communication. Episode Overview:Navigating the challenges of a business partnership, especially with friends, can be a journey filled with potential pitfalls. In this enlightening episode, Kristin and Jackie shed light on how to forge a strong, sustainable business relationship. From tackling financial matters to defining roles, this episode is a treasure trove of insights for anyone considering or already in a partnership. Key Takeaways: Business Partnership as a Professional Institution: Kristin and Jackie emphasize treating a business partnership with the seriousness and professionalism of any other institution, complete with legal documents and clear guidelines. Open Conversations on Finances: Addressing financial matters from the get-go is crucial. Discussing allocations, expenditures, and compensation paves the way for transparency and trust. Defining Roles and Expertise: Establishing each partner's responsibilities and areas of expertise fosters a collaborative environment, ensuring effective functioning and minimized overlaps. Open and Honest Communication: Engaging in candid conversations, especially during disagreements or misunderstandings, strengthens the partnership, allowing for constructive problem-solving. The Power of a Positive Attitude: Hiring or partnering with someone should prioritize attitude. While skills can be trained, the right attitude is innate. Importance of Resourcefulness: A partner's capability to independently find solutions without constant guidance is vital. It showcases initiative and a proactive approach, essential traits for success. Entering Business with Friends: Cautionary tales are shared about partnering with friends. If a friend hesitates to sign legal documents, it might be a sign of potential issues down the road. Setting Clear Expectations: Whether with friends or professional acquaintances, discussing expectations and shared goals upfront minimizes potential conflicts. Trust in Partnership: Trust acts as the backbone of any partnership. It is vital for partners to have faith in each other's commitments and decisions. Receptivity to Feedback: A successful partnership thrives on feedback. Both partners need to be open to suggestions and collaborative in their problem-solving approach. Podcast Show Offer from Fit Foodie Chicks We offer free recipes and fitness/nutrition advice via our social media platforms and a through a blog that is emailed out 1-2x/month to our subscribers: https://fitfoodiechicks.com/blog/ We also offer a free 2 week trial on our Fit Foodie Chicks App (includes monthly home or gym workouts, free recipes, progress tracking, etc) Love our Guests!! Follow them at…. Insta     Facebook     Pinterest    Website Connect more with Tanya & Ladies Kickin Ass… Insta     Facebook     LinkedIn    YouTube   TikTok    Website   Check out some of our favorite things! Free 7-day trial GrowthDay Personal Development App Are you a podcaster, looking for inspiration - check out PodcastHer! Riverside.fm (online recording platform) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ladieskickinass/message

After a bear of a week we head into the studio to chat with Mikal Coffin. Enjoy the story of love, laughter along with a bit of Sweat & Grime health advice....Donate and support the show!Sweat & Grime is a podcast created for the skilled trades, hosted by the skilled trades. Bryan is a freelance heavy equipment operator and content creator, Rick is an owner/operator of an excavation business, Matt is a general contractor, and Greg Johnson is a plumber.

For the 20th Bites, we switch it up a little and talk about a TV show! After nearly 12 years, a hiatus and two versions, Top Boy is done after five seasons. We talk about the show in as many angles as possible.TIMESTAMPS:Weekly Music Roundup - (1:02) (Ben = Bold / Charlie = Italics) Ehua - Clouds Heather Victoria - I Can't Make This Up Khazali - Born For This  Jalen Ngonda - Come Around and Love Me Cleo Sol - Heaven Corinne Bailey Rae - Black Rainbows E. Jones - Deadstock - Shock Drop L E M F R E C K - BLOOD, SWEAT & FEARS Nas - Magic 3 Ama Lou - I Came Home Late James Blake - Playing Robots Into Heaven VIC MENSA - Victor Diddy - The Love Album KILLY - K3  City Morgue - My Bloody America ZelooperZ - Quazel Slowdive - everything is alive The Conversation - (18:22)Lighter Note - (1:29:54)Thanks for listening. Below are the Social accounts for all parties involved.Music - "Pizza And Video Games" by Bonus Points (Thanks to Chillhop Music for the right to use)HHBTN (Twitter & IG) - @HipHopNumbers5E (Twitter) - @The5thElementUKChillHop (Twitter) - @ChillhopdotcomBonus Points (Twitter) - @BonusPoints92Other Podcasts Under The 5EPN:"What's Good?" W/ Charlie TaylorIn Search of SauceBlack Women Watch...5EPN RadioThe Beauty Of Independence

We're going to Hollywood baby. We're done with this podcast shit we're industry now. Join Spencer, Ty, and Andy as they use three separate film prompt generators to craft a story of intrigue, romance, Nazi cabals, and Drew Carrey. Support us on Patreon for $5, $7, or $10: www.patreon.com/tgofv. A big shout-out to our $10/month patrons: Firebirb42069, Matthew Smith, Josh O'Brien,Tash Diehart, Rach, Phraja, Abbie Phelps, Celeste, Themandme, Jacob Sauber-Cavasos, Yung Zoe, L M, April Harley, Sweat, Baylor Thornton, Glinko Drool, Axon, Lawrence LaValle, Luke Eakin, Declineofskating, MakingSomeCrap, Sam Thomas, Matthew Ferrie, Tommy, Dane Stephen, Adam W, Jeremy-Alice Long, Louis Ceresa, Rebecca Kimpel, Jennifer Knowles, Revidicism, Dean, Stubbuhdub, Kyle, Travis, Kilo, David Gebhardt, and James Lloyd-Jones! Watch Andy's streams at www.twitch.tv/anonkaiju.

"Don't Sweat the Small Stuff" | Rev. Dr. Donovan Drake preaching | September 17, 2023

A Two Episode Special! First, NPR's Scott Simon come on to discuss his audiobook/book Swingtime for Hitler: From Goebbels's Jazzmen to Tokyo Rose to AI, the Eternal Allure of Propaganda. And then we continue with Operation Jubilee: Blood, Toil, Tears, and Sweat. To hear Swingtime for Hitler on Scribd, go to try.scribd.com/scottsimon for a 60 day free trial, use code SIMON60. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Nelson recently taught, “As we seek to be disciples of Jesus Christ, our efforts to hear Him need to be ever more intentional. It takes conscious and consistent effort to fill our daily lives with His words, His teachings, His truths.” The prophet has asked us how we “Hear Him”--but have you thought about how you “See Him”? Do you bring pictures or other artistic representations of Christ into your spiritual life? For today's episode I interview Dr. Anthony Sweat, an oil painter himself and a professor of Church history and doctrine at BYU. Dr. Sweat has thought a lot about art and faith, in his creative and his scholarly pursuits. We discussed a fascinating article he co-authored analyzing Latter-day Saints' preference for pictures of Christ praying in Gethsemane over Christ on the cross. We talk about why this might be the case, why we should make a point to include the crucifixion in our spiritual reflection, and how to incorporate art more deliberately into our faith lives. Instead of asking, “What picture would look best above the couch?” Anthony challenged me to ask, “What am I seeking from art, and do my artistic choices lead me to Christ?” It's not always about what looks prettiest. It can be hard to view the death of the Savior. But the experience can draw us to him. Join us, and see what you think.

Tune in to this insightful conversation between your host, Hassan Thomas, and the founder of Secure The Bag: Tay Sweat! In this episode, Hassan and Tay chop it up about:  - Your Pride < The Results  - How to turn $500 into $5,000 in the STOCK MARKET  - PROS and CONS of real estate compared to the stock market   If you're looking to be motivated, educated, and entertained…this podcast is for you!

In this episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with and learning from Tay Sweat,  an 8-figure millionaire, business innovator, investor and author who has helped thousands of people globally become 6 & 7-figure earners. As a full-time business investor and stock market trader, he combines timeless principles with a forward-thinking approach to help his clients achieve their goals of financial freedom. If you are interested in making more money by working smarter, you need to listen to this episode.   Tay launched his first business, Sweat For Life, a health and fitness brand, in 2010. Shortly after, he also built and sold an 8-figure Supplement company. Starting with minimal funding and support, he built his businesses into an eight-figure enterprise. As his success afforded him more opportunity for financial expansion, he took the stock market space by storm and began compounding his money through trading and investing. With now 12 plus years of comprehensive experience, he is committed to constantly learning, improving, and staying at the forefront of his industry.   Tay now has coached over 12,000 people globally and is committed to using his skills and wealth of knowledge to help build stronger communities that can prosper for generations.

It's episode 99 (for real this time)! We have a stellar guest in the form of Tom Ballard who is so funny and so keen to solve problems - we had a blast. Fair warning, the second half of the episode is a bit disgusting at times (don't eat with it, I'd say) but it is very funny...FOLLOW TOM: @TomCBallardTRUSTY HOGS LIVE (NOV 5th 2023): https://www.designmynight.com/london/pubs/balham/the-bedford/cheerful-earful-podcast-festival-day-6?t=tickets Thank you so much for listening!Support us at https://www.patreon.com/TrustyHogs for exclusive bonus content, merch, and more!Trust us with your own problems and questions... TrustyHogs@gmail.comPlease give us a follow @TrustyHogs on all socialsBe sure to subscribe and rate us (unless you don't like these little piggies - 5 Stars only!)Thank you to our Patreon supporters...EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Guy Goodman / Simon Moores / Mary Fox / Annie Tonner / Sarah Jarque-Deakin / Oliver Jago / Anthony Conway / Matthew ThomasPRODUCERS: Richard Bicknell / Elle / Richard Bald / Neil Redmond / Victoria Hutchison / Emma Walton / Harald van Dijk / Tim & Dom / David Walker / Rachel R / Sadie Cashmore / Claire Owen-Jones / Jess & Nick / Zoë / Sarah & Molly / Raia Fink / Cordelia / Rachel Page / Helen A / Tina Linsey / Graham Marsh / Amy O'Riordan / Abbie Worf / Kie Web / Matt Sims / Luke Bright / Leah / Kate Spencer / Tristin / Liz Fort / Taz / Klo / Becky Fox / Amie / Emily Gee / Alex McPugh / Dean Michael / Glenys Wood / Stefanie Catracchia / Sophie Chivers / Marc / AnthonyWith Helen Bauer (Daddy Look at Me, Live at the Apollo) & Catherine Bohart (Roast Battle, Mock the Week, 8 Out of 10 Cats)FOLLOW HELEN, CATHERINE & ANDREW...@HelenBaBauer@CatherineBohart@StandUpAndrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pete Fiutak talks about the 2-0 start to the season for Deion Sanders and Colorado, Bowling Green-Michigan, Texas coming off the big win over Alabama, Ohio State's matchup with Western Kentucky and more.

For our 100th episode of the series we are honored to welcome Lyja to the roster, sending us a blend of throwback funk and house grooves, enjoy! -- Follow @lyjathanlife https://www.instagram.com/lyjathanlife https://www.instagram.com/create.magic.pro -- "Lyja's name has become synonymous with her unique trademark sound: a refreshing combination of funky tunes and vocally-infused selects that bounce from house and disco to tech house edits, throwback grooves and beyond. Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, Lyja's deep roots in the music scene since childhood sparked a lifelong love for producing events and collecting music. After years working behind the scenes, she found her way behind the decks – and has found a new passion in curating soundtracks for the dance floor." -- Tracklist: 1. Good Day feat. EVeryman - Pumpkin 2. Can I Kick It (Rhythm Scholar Remix) - A Tribe Called Quest 3. Castles In The Sky - Luvless 4. Waterfalls (Bixel Boys Remix) - TLC 5. What's Golden (Casual Connection Boogie Funk Remix) - Jurassic 5 6. No Diggity (Bondax Edit) - Blackstreet 7. Cocaine Blues (John Morales M+M Extended Mix) - Escort 8. Pé di bissilon (Detroit Swindle Remix) - Bandé-Gamboa 9. Love On Hold (Dr Packer Extended Remix) - Aeroplane 10. Fearless (Original Mix) - Folamour 11. Hell Could Freeze (Skream Remix) - Rudimental 12. Sweat 19 (Extended Mix) - Jay Williams, Superlover 13. Night Falls, Won't Back Down - Booka Shade vs Plastic Operator 14. Burning Soul - Mark Funk, Danny Cruz 15. Shake Your Groove Thing (Nu Disco Shakin' Mix) - Block & Crown 16. Why Waste Your Time - Midnight Riot 17. Bourgie Bourgie - LF System 18. On Hold (Jamie xx Remix) - Jamie XX, The XX

Народились: 1941 Девід Клейтон-Томас (Blood, Sweat & Tears), 1957 Вінні Еппіс (Black Sabbath), 1961 Дейв Мастейн (Megadeth).

In this episode, Dr. T. Michael W. Halcomb takes a quick look at the Greek root ἱδ-. Know what it means? Tune in! #greek #koine #koinegreek #vocabulary #vocab #languagelearning #biblicalgreek Greek, Koine, Koine Greek, Vocabulary, Vocab, Language Learning, Biblical Greek, --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/glossahouse/message

Hi Smooches! We hope you had a lovely Labor Day off last week and that you're staying healthy, supporting striking workers and drinking whatever seasonally inappropriate pumpkin beverage your heart desires. On this episode, Meg and I talk about what we've been reading recently. There is contemporary romance, romantasy, YA, bleak speculative fiction, joyful speculative fiction, investigative financial journalism, and essays about video games and gay girls.  Where to find us Website: www.makeoutalreadypod.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makeoutalreadypod/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/makeout_already TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@makeoutalreadypod Merch:  https://make-out-already.creator-spring.com Liz's author socials: https://twitter.com/ellediazromance https://www.instagram.com/ellediazromance “How That Makes You Feel” by Elle Diaz Bookshop.org (support your local indie!) https://bookshop.org/p/books/how-that-makes-you-feel-elle-diaz/20373092?ean=9781088250686 Amazon https://amzn.to/3PVc5UQ Barnes & Noble https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/books/1143897420?ean=9781088250686 Kobo https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/how-that-makes-you-feel Books mentioned: Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros Foxglove by Adalyn Grace The Darkness Outside Us by Eliot Schrefer Flowers from the Storm by Laura Kinsale Scandalized by Ivy Owens Easy Money by Ben McKenzie and Jacob Silverman Blood, Sweat, and Pixels by Jason Schreier Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin The Fiancee Farce by Alexandria Bellefleur Cruel Seduction by Katee Robert Emergency Skin by N.K. Jemisin The Road to Roswell by Connie Willis I'm in Love With Mothman by Paige Lavoie

Ravi interviews Jamie Hodari, the founder of Industrious, one of the world's largest flexible workspace providers. Ravi and Jamie discuss a sustainable path for startups in the era of VC money, the future of office work, and some wild run-ins with WeWork's Adam Neumann. New episodes of Sweat the Technique drop every Wednesday here. Leave us a voicemail with your thoughts on the show! 321-200-0570 Subscribe to our feed on Spotify: http://bitly.ws/zC9K Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3Gs5YTF Subscribe to our Substack: https://thelostdebate.substack.com/ Follow The Branch on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebranchmedia/ Follow The Branch on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebranchmedia Follow The Branch on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thebranchmedia The Branch website: http://thebranchmedia.org/ Lost Debate is also available on the following platforms:  Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lost-debate/id1591300785 Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5tZWdhcGhvbmUuZm0vTERJNTc1ODE3Mzk3Nw  Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-lost-debate iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-lost-debate-88330217/ Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/752ca262-2801-466d-9654-2024de72bd1f/the-lost-debate

Mit dem Code easystories erhältst du das 12-Monatsabo von Babbel zum Preis von nur 6 Monaten. Das Angebot gilt bis zum 31. Dezember 2023. Einfach auf babbel.com/audio einlösen und loslegen. Get episodes without adverts + bonus episodes at EasyStoriesInEnglish.com/Support. Your support is appreciated! Simon gets a new job, but everything goes wrong. He doesn't wear enough deodorant and smells at work. He tries walking, taking the bus, the train, a taxi, but he always gets there too early or too late. One day, it all becomes too much... Go to EasyStoriesInEnglish.com/Job for the full transcript. Level: Beginner. Genre: Comedy. Vocabulary: Tear (pulling), Sweat, Deodorant, Still, Smell, Put the heating on, Stick to, Chase, Scream, Control. Setting: Modern. Word Count: 1033. Author: Ariel Goodbody. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Picture this: It's 5 am, the world is quiet, the streets are empty, and our guest J-Roc is lacing up his shoes to start his morning run. Inspired by the movie Rocky, Jay's dedication to fitness is nothing short of inspiring. In our conversation, he opens up about his journey from high school athlete to professional MMA fighter, sharing his love for baseball and how it led him to boxing and martial arts. Have you ever wondered how it feels to transition from one sport to another? Jay breaks it down, revealing the trials and tribulations he faced and how he overcame them. Our discussion takes an intriguing turn as Jay unveils the adversities he battled outside the ring and off the pitch. From his struggles with alcohol to his transformation into a successful businessman, Jay's resilience shines through his story. We get an insider's view into the nightlife industry, experiencing his work with Click Hospitality and Light Group, and his excitement about the sector's changing landscape. Jay's passion is contagious, and you'll find yourself captivated by his love for travel and the tales of his ventures in the nightclub industry. Jay's inspirational journey doesn't end there. He reflects on his time in the military, sharing the impact it had on his life, and the lessons he learned. Plus, you'll want to stick around as he reveals his ambitious expansion plans. From his investment in new industries to his role as a partner in Stitch, Jay's story of perseverance and growth is truly motivating. Join us for this fascinating conversation with J-Roc. It's a testament to discipline, determination, and the power of never giving up. --------- EPISODE CHAPTERS --------- (0:00:07) - Inspiration and Discipline in Fitness (0:05:03) - From Baseball Dreams to UFC Fandom (0:17:12) - Jake Paul's Rise in Boxing (0:27:06) - Party to Business Success in Nightlife (0:31:31) - Travel, Nightlife, and Future Opportunities (0:41:59) - Dreams and Reflections on the Military (0:45:11) - Discussing Partnership and Expansion Plans Follow Action Junkeez on IG!! ⁠https://www.instagram.com/actionjunkeezpodcast/⁠ Follow Jon Orlando on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/JonOrlando/⁠ Follow George Carmona on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/mr_george_carmona/⁠ Follow Adam Lieberman on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/ALieberman/⁠ Follow J-Roc on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/iamjroc/⁠ This is a Podcast Junkeez production recorded out of Sticky Paws Studios in Las Vegas, Nevada.  ⁠https://stickypawsstudios.com⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/action-junkeez/support

Why I Lost My First Election – Yet Won All The Others!It was a horribly HOT August day in Alabama and the sun was like a maniacal heat lamp. I was indiscriminately (and foolishly) walking door-to-door with sample ballots for the Jacksonville City Council race.Sweat was dripping down my face. My campaign t-shirt was soaked through. And I was the candidate...I was about 21 years old and still in college... which means I knew everything. Or so I thought.In this interview with Ben Cunningham of the Nashville Tea Party, I describe how and why I lost that race as a candidate – yet never lost one as a paid political professional.Click Here to learn more about the Conservative Candidates Academy on September 23rd, 2023 in Chattanooga, Tennessee!We are CLOSING REGISTRATION on Wednesday, September 20th. So, get your individual and table sponsor tickets NOW!Get your tickets now - before we close down the box office.~Brandon Lewis Conservative Candidates Academy

The basic binch guide to getting physical when life feels a little off-key.   Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah WillsWebsite: www.liseandsarah.com.auSubscribe to Lise and Sarah GOLD here: http://apple.co/LiseandSarah See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A rebroadcast of our episode with Tami. Tami came from the logging side of the industry and moved over into the dirt field after deciding to start up her own operation.Donate and support the show!Sweat & Grime is a podcast created for the skilled trades, hosted by the skilled trades. Bryan is a freelance heavy equipment operator and content creator, Rick is an owner/operator of an excavation business, Matt is a general contractor, and Greg Johnson is a plumber.

Callie Welty is a 2023 American Star Farmer Finalist, and after speaking with her it is not hard to understand why. Callie has had three things ingrained into her since a young age; love of the FFA, love of Brahman cattle and love for the Texas A&M Aggies.  Today, at age 19 she has become the president of the American Junior Brahmans Association, she is studying agricultural communications in College Station and the foundation of the SAE that has led her to be an American Star Finalist is her herd of Brahman cattle. In the interview Callie talks a lot about how mentors have played an important role in her development as a student, student leader and breeder of cattle.  It is a point that should be emphasized as too many people try to go it alone when there are experienced people that are more than willing to give advice and share life experiences.  Callie is doing great things with the help of these mentors, and it shines through in her interview.

The world's foremost transvestigators -- Sylvester Sitting, Alexander Armchair, and Agatha Ottoman -- return once again to expose the LIES of the Hollywood elite, history's most influential figures... and each other? Support us on Patreon for $5, $7, or $10: www.patreon.com/tgofv. A big shout-out to our $10/month patrons: Firebirb42069, Matthew Smith, Josh O'Brien,Tash Diehart, Rach, Phraja, Abbie Phelps, Celeste, Themandme, Jacob Sauber-Cavasos, Yung Zoe, L M, April Harley, Sweat, Baylor Thornton, Glinko Drool, Axon, Lawrence LaValle, Luke Eakin, Declineofskating, MakingSomeCrap, Sam Thomas, Matthew Ferrie, Tommy, Dane Stephen, Adam W, Jeremy-Alice Long, Louis Ceresa, Rebecca Kimpel, Jennifer Knowles, Revidicism, Dean, Stubbuhdub, Kyle, Travis, Kilo, David Gebhardt, and James Lloyd-Jones! Watch Andy's streams at www.twitch.tv/anonkaiju.

It's 2pm and you're doing your afternoon touch-ups. That's when you see it. The melted foundation, the crusty concealer, the smeared blush that's somehow made its way to your chin. Today we're breaking down the ultimate 4-step routine to combat sweaty makeup messes.  Plus, tips for caring for the incredibly delicate (though consistently neglected) neck area.  STEP1 - PRIMER:  Smashbox The Original Photo Finish Smooth & Blur Oil-Free Primer $27 The Ordinary High-Adherence Silicone Primer $10 STEP 2 - FOUNDATION:  Maybelline Superstay 24-Hour Skin Tint $37 Estée Lauder Double Wear Sheer Long-Wear Makeup SPF 20 $74 STEP 3 - POWDER:  Revlon PhotoReady Translucent Powder $36 FENTY BEAUTY Invisimatte Instant Setting & Blotting Powder $50 STEP 4 - SETTING SPRAY:  NYX Professional Makeup Make Up Setting Spray $16 Morphe Continuous Setting Mist $28 NECK CARE PRODUCTS MENTIONED: Mario Badescu Vitamin A-D-E Neck Cream - For Combination/ Dry/ Sensitive Skin $32 Medik8 Bakuchiol Peptides Serum $76 EdelweissNeck Firming Serum $40 Wrinkles Schminkles Neck Smoothing Kit $44 SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered?  Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone on 02 8999 9386.  Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here. Want this and other podcasts delivered straight to your inbox? Subscribe to our podcast newsletter. You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: Hosts: Leigh Campbell & Kelly McCarren Producer: Cassie Merritt Audio Producer: Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scientists Develop Human Embryo Model Without Sperm Or EggsThis week, research published in the journal Nature detailed a model of a 14-day old human embryo created without using sperm or eggs. The hope is to shine a light into a previously unavailable window of an embryo's development, potentially helping to better understand miscarriages and side effects of medications taken during pregnancy. Ira talks with Casey Crownhart, climate and energy reporter at MIT Technology Review to talk about that and other top science news of the week including Japan's rocket launch to the moon, zinc batteries, and newly discovered toxic bird species.Sweating Is Our Biological SuperpowerSweat may feel like a constant summer companion, whether or not you exercise frequently. Being damp can feel uncomfortable, but the smells that follow—thanks to the lives and deaths of sweat-munching bacteria—are often socially stigmatized as well. (Deodorant itself is actually a very recent invention!)But sweat isn't just a cosmetic embarrassment: It's crucial to keeping us cool, as the evaporating liquid pulls heat energy from our bodies. If you look at animals that don't sweat, many have evolved alternate adaptations like peeing or even pooping on body parts to achieve that vital evaporative effect. People who are born unable to sweat run a constant risk of heatstroke.Ira talks to Sarah Everts, author of the new book, The Joy Of Sweat, about what makes sweat useful, the cool chemistry of this bodily fluid, and why it's our evolutionary superpower.Vocal Fry Serves Up Treats For Toothed WhalesToothed whales—species like orcas, bottlenose whales, and dolphins—use echolocation to zero in on prey about a mile deep into the ocean.Until now, scientists couldn't quite figure out how the whales were making these clicking sounds in the deep ocean, where there's little oxygen.A new study published in the journal Science, finds the key to underwater echolocation is vocal fry. Although in whales it might not sound like the creaky voice that some people love to hate, the two sounds are generated in a similar way in the vocal folds.Ira talks with the study's co-author, Dr. Coen Elemans, professor of bioacoustics and animal behavior at the University of Southern Denmark based in Odense, Denmark. To stay updated on all-things-science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

The Gauchos talk Oregon, Texas Tech basketball non-con schedules, do the Matador Transit mailbag and make some Big 12 Picks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kristine Carlson draws on wisdom from the chapter “Avoid Weatherproofing” from Don't Sweat the Small Stuff as inspiration for peaceful living. In today's episode, you'll learn how to release critical thoughts of both yourself and others, so you become an overall happier person. You deserve it!

Trinidad

What work is. A Labor Day special. Dreams are what you wake up from. Work is what you do. And if you don't know work, then nevermind you. What it... The post Nobody Drowns in Sweat appeared first on No BS News Hour with Charlie LeDuff.