Podcasts about Tannenbaum

An educator with over twenty years of experience, Debbie Tannenbaum works each and every day to “transform” learning using technology. During her time in education, she has served both as a classroom teacher in various grades and as an elementary technology coach. Outside of the classroom, Debbie promotes using technology tools to amplify student learning in her work as an educational technology consultant, author, blogger and speaker. You can connect with Debbie at http://TannenbaumTech.com . Book link: https://amazon.com/dp/177753495X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_90SQQGDB2STB101XDZKQ

Study Guide Nazir 37 Today’s daf is sponsored by the Tannenbaum family in loving memory of Miriam’s father, Jacob Zemsky, Yaakov Yitchak ben Moshe Nachum HaLevi z"l on his 19th yahrzeit. “He embodied Ahavat Yisrael, as was manifested in causes for both the klal and even more so, through his helping so many on the prat level. May his inspiration continue to guide us.  תהא נשמתו צרורה בצרור החיים." Today's daf is sponsored in memory of Dr. Atarah Twersky, z"l who passed away this past week. Yehi zichra baruch.   After the third difficulty of Abaye against Rav Dimi (who held that the law of heiter mitztaref l'issur is unique only to nazir) is resolved, Abaye shifts gears and questions Rav Dimi by suggesting that perhaps the verse relating to bread soaked with wine is teaching a different halacha of ta'am k'ikar, that if the taste of a forbidden item is in a food, even if the actual forbidden item is no longer in the food, it is forbidden. He quotes a braita where this law is derived from nazir and applied to all forbidden items in the Torah. Rabbi Avahu responds for Rav Dimi by saying that he holds like Rabbi Akiva who held that heiter mitztaref l'issur by nazir. A discussion ensues about questions on the debate between Rabbi Akiva and the rabbis about this, beginning with: From where does Rabbi Akiva derive the laws of ta'am k'ikar? And if he learns it from somewhere else (according to the conclusion, from kashering pots of the gentiles), why don't the rabbis learn it from there? The Rabbis view that as a unique halacha and therefore cannot learn it from there. Another question is asked against Rabbi Akiva - why does he not learn heiter mitztaref l'issur that appears by nazir can be applied to all other cases, as the rabbis say regarding ta'am k'ikar? From the answer to that, a question is thrown back at the rabbis, then back at Rabbi Akiva, etc. Another question is then raised against Rabbi Akiva from a braita but is resolved.

Study Guide Nazir 37 Today’s daf is sponsored by the Tannenbaum family in loving memory of Miriam’s father, Jacob Zemsky, Yaakov Yitchak ben Moshe Nachum HaLevi z"l on his 19th yahrzeit. “He embodied Ahavat Yisrael, as was manifested in causes for both the klal and even more so, through his helping so many on the prat level. May his inspiration continue to guide us.  תהא נשמתו צרורה בצרור החיים." Today's daf is sponsored in memory of Dr. Atarah Twersky, z"l who passed away this past week. Yehi zichra baruch.   After the third difficulty of Abaye against Rav Dimi (who held that the law of heiter mitztaref l'issur is unique only to nazir) is resolved, Abaye shifts gears and questions Rav Dimi by suggesting that perhaps the verse relating to bread soaked with wine is teaching a different halacha of ta'am k'ikar, that if the taste of a forbidden item is in a food, even if the actual forbidden item is no longer in the food, it is forbidden. He quotes a braita where this law is derived from nazir and applied to all forbidden items in the Torah. Rabbi Avahu responds for Rav Dimi by saying that he holds like Rabbi Akiva who held that heiter mitztaref l'issur by nazir. A discussion ensues about questions on the debate between Rabbi Akiva and the rabbis about this, beginning with: From where does Rabbi Akiva derive the laws of ta'am k'ikar? And if he learns it from somewhere else (according to the conclusion, from kashering pots of the gentiles), why don't the rabbis learn it from there? The Rabbis view that as a unique halacha and therefore cannot learn it from there. Another question is asked against Rabbi Akiva - why does he not learn heiter mitztaref l'issur that appears by nazir can be applied to all other cases, as the rabbis say regarding ta'am k'ikar? From the answer to that, a question is thrown back at the rabbis, then back at Rabbi Akiva, etc. Another question is then raised against Rabbi Akiva from a braita but is resolved.

In this chapter I sit with Debbie Tannenbaum to discuss her book TRANSFORM: Techy Notes to Make Learning Sticky.Debbie Tannenbaum works as an Elementary School Technology Specialist in Fairfax County, VA. An educator with over twenty years of experience, Debbie Tannenbaum supports both staff and students to integrate technology tools into instruction through both co teaching sessions and weekly technology classes. Debbie emphasizes working collaboratively with other educators to use technology tools that amplify student learning and empower student voice. She also blogs and shares her thoughts and reflections regularly on her website: https://www.tannenbaumtech.com.TRANSFORM: Techy Notes to Make Learning Sticky is her first book and she is so excited to share it with you.You can also find her on Twitter at:@TannenbaumTech

The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and to support my work, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.WhoDennis Eshbaugh, President and General Manager of Holiday Valley, New YorkRecorded onFebruary 13, 2023About Holiday ValleyClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Win-Sum Ski Corp, which Holiday Valley's website describes as “a closely held corporation owned by a small number of stockholders.”Year founded: 1958Pass affiliations: NoneLocated in: Ellicottville, New YorkClosest neighboring ski areas: Holimont (3 minutes), Kissing Bridge (38 minutes), Cockaigne (45 minutes), Buffalo Ski Center (48 minutes), Swain (1 hour, 15 minutes), Peek'N Peak (1 hour, 15 minutes)Base elevation: 1,500 feetSummit elevation: 2,250 feetVertical drop: 750 feetSkiable Acres: 290Average annual snowfall: 180 inchesTrail count: 84 (4 glades, 1 expert, 21 advanced, 21 intermediate, 32 beginner, 5 terrain parks) – the official glade number is a massive undercount, as nearly all of the trees at Holiday Valley are well-spaced and skiable (the trailmap below notes that “woods are available to expert skiers and riders and are not open, closed, or marked”).Lift count: 13­­ (4 high-speed quads, 7 fixed-grip quads, 2 surface lifts) – a high-speed six-pack will replace the Mardis Gras high-speed quad this sumer.Uphill capacity: 23,850 people per hourWhy I interviewed himWestern New York is one of the most important ski markets in America. Orbiting a vast wilderness zone of hilly lake-effect are the cities of Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, and, farther out but still relevant to the market, Pittsburgh. That's more than 20 million people, as Eshbaugh notes in our conversation. They all need somewhere to ski. They don't have big mountains, but they do have options. In Western New York alone: Peek'n Peak, Cockaigne, Kissing Bridge, Buffalo Ski Club, Bristol, Hunt Hollow, Swain, Holiday Valley, Holimont, and a half-dozen-ish surface-lift outfits hyper-focused on beginners.It's one of the world's great new-skier factories. Skiers learn here and voyage to the Great Out There. From these metro regions, skiers can get anywhere else quickly. At least four daily flights connect Cleveland and Denver – you can leave your house in the evening and catch first chair at Keystone or Copper the following morning. But sometimes local is good, especially when you start stacking kids in the backseat and your airplane bill ticks past four digits.Set the GPS for Holiday Valley. In a region of ski areas, this is a ski resort. The terrain is varied and expansive. Downtown Ellicottville, a Rust Belt industrial refugee that has remade itself as one of the East's great resort towns, is minutes away. The mountain is easy enough to get to (in the way that anything off-interstate is an easy-ish pain in the ass requiring some patience with two-lane state highways and their poke-along drivers). And lift tickets are affordable, topping out at $87 for an eight-hour session.As a business, Holiday Valley is one of the most well-regarded independent ski areas in the country, on the level of Wachusett or Whitefish or Smugglers' Notch. But it wasn't the inevitable King of Western New York. When Eshbaugh showed up in 1975, the place was a backwater, with a handful of double chairs and T-bars and a couple dozen runs. It took decades to build the machine. But for at least the past 20 years, Holiday Valley has led all New York ski areas in annual visits, keeping company with New England monsters Mount Snow and Sunday River at around half a million skiers per season. That's incredible. I wanted to learn how they did it, and how they keep doing it, even as the ski world evolves rapidly around them.What we talked aboutThe wild Western New York winter; what's driving record business to Holiday Valley; the busiest ski area in New York State; learning from Sam Walton in the best possible way; competing with Colorado; the history and remaking of Ellicotville; from ski school instructor to resort president; staying at one employer for nearly five decades; who owns Holiday Valley and how committed they are to independence; a brief history of the ski area; setting season pass prices at $1,000 in the megapass era – “we have 10,000 buyers of these other pass programs as well”; the importance of night-skiing; the bygone days of skiing all-nighters; why Holiday Valley hasn't joined the Epic, Ikon, or Indy Passes, and whether it ever would; thoughts on reciprocal coalitions and why the Ski Cooper partnership went away; a picture of Holiday Valley in the mid-1970s; the landmine of too much real-estate development; going deep on the new Mardi Gras Express six-pack; why they're building the lift over two years; how and why Holiday Valley self-installs chairlifts (one of the few ski areas to do so); remembering 20-minute double-chair rides on Mardi Gras; the surprising potential destination of the Mardi Gras quad; long-term potential upgrades for Sunrise, Eagle, Cindy's, and Chute; the next lift that Holiday Valley will likely upgrade to a detachable; why Holiday Valley upgraded the 20-year-old Yodeler fixed-grip quad to a detachable quad two years ago; how much more it costs to maintain a detachable lift than a fixed-grip lift, and whether Holiday Valley could one day get to an all-high-speed fleet; “you have to keep a balance between what your customer base wants and what your customer base can support”; Dave McCoy's thumbprint on Mammoth Mountain; potential expansion opportunities; where the next all-new liftline could sit; potential glade expansion; remembering when insurance carriers were paranoid of glade-skiing and why they backed off that notion; and why Holiday Valley implemented RFID but didn't install gates.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewHoliday Valley is one of the few large regional destination ski areas that continues to stand alone. No pass allegiance. No reciprocal deals. The pass is good here and only here.And it works. Like Wolf Creek or Baker or Mount Rose or Smugglers' Notch or Bretton Woods, Holiday Valley is proving that the one-mountain model isn't dead just yet. Even with a headliner season pass that runs $1,049*, just $30 cheaper than the good-at-63-mountains Ikon Pass and a couple hundred dollars more than the equally expansive Epic Pass. Many of the mountain's passholders do also purchase these passes, Eshbaugh told me, but they keep buying the Holiday Valley Pass too.Why? My guess is the constant, conspicuous investment. A new high-speed quad to replace a 20-year-old fixed-grip quad in 2021. Holiday Valley's first six-pack – to replace a 27-year-old high-speed quad – next season. And the place is pristine. Everything looks new, even if it isn't. The lodges – and it feels like there are lodges everywhere – are expansive and attractive. Snowguns all over. I haven't walked around the joint opening closet doors or anything, but I bet it I did, I'd find the towels sorted by color and shelves labelled accordingly.In the era of sprawling and standardized, there is still a lot to like in this hyper-local approach to ski resort management. Eshbaugh is in no hurry to chase his peers over the horizon. He admits there may be vast treasure and security waiting there, but there may also be a bottomless void. Holiday Valley and its eclectic and somewhat secretive group of owners will wait and see. In the meantime, we may as well enjoy the place for what it is.*Holiday Valley offered several more affordable pass options for the 2022-23 ski season, including a nights-only version for $504, a Sundays pass for $313, a pass good for 10 weekdays or evenings for $285, and a nine-use night pass for $213.Questions I wish I'd askedI'd wanted to get a bit into Holimont, and ask my usual stupid question about whether the two resorts had ever discussed some sort of lift or ski connection. From a pure engineering standpoint, it wouldn't be an especially difficult project: the hill that rises from the far side of the Holiday Valley parking lot is the backside of Holimont. You would just need trails down from the top of Holimont's Exhibition Express or Sunset double to the bottom of Holiday Valley's Tannenbaum lift, then a return lift up the mountain to Holimont. Here's a crappy concept sketch I put together:Of course, there are problems with my elaborate plans, starting with the fact that I have no idea who owns the property that I just designated for new trails and chairlifts. The bigger issue, however, is that Holimont is a private ski club, and it's closed to the public on weekends and holidays. That won't change. But if you're curious, you can roll up and buy a lift ticket midweek, which is pretty cool. The place is substantial, with 56 trails and eight lifts, including a high-speed quad:A union of these two ski areas seems highly improbable. But it would create an enormous ski area, and it was fun to fantasize about for a few minutes.Why you should ski Holiday ValleyHoliday Valley skis far larger than the trailmap would suggest. Rolling from Spruce Lake over to Snowpine can take all morning. There's lots of little offshoots, quirks and nooks to explore. Glades everywhere. Lifts everywhere. Most runs are substantially shorter than the advertised 750 vertical feet, but they cling to the fall line, and there are a lot of them: 84 trails feels like an undercount.I said in the podcast that Holiday Valley felt like a half dozen or so ski areas stitched together, and it does. Creekside and Sunrise feel like that town bump, with gentle wide-open meadows. Morningstar is big broadsides, park kids and a speedy lift. Yodeler and Chute are raw and steep, tight glades between groomed-out boomers. Eagle is restless and wild and underdeveloped. And Tannenbaum is a sort-of idyll, a rich glen dense with towering pines, a detachable lift line threading low and fast through the trees.It's just a very good ski area, with everything except a headline vertical drop. But the sprawling lift system makes fastlaps easy, and if the snow is deep, pretty much all the trees between the trails are skiable. The place is likely to wear you out before you wear it out, and then you can head down the street for a beer and a pillow.Podcast NotesOn operating hoursI guessed on the podcast that Holiday Valley was open more hours per week than most other ski areas in the country. Their regular schedule is 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. That adds up to 89 hours per week. I'm not sure exactly where that ranks among U.S. American ski areas, but its in the upper five percentile.On Mountains of DistinctionEshbaugh mentions the Mountains of Distinction program. This is a discount program started by Jiminy Peak before the megapass craze. It currently includes Jiminy, Wachusett, Cranmore, Holiday Valley, Bromley, and Crystal Mountain, Michigan. Passholders at any of these ski areas generally get half off on weekdays and $15 off on weekends and holidays at any of the other resorts. The program was far larger at one time, but it's lost many members – such as Seven Springs – to consolidation.On the incredible migrating chairliftI mentioned a chairlift at Hunt Hollow – a ski area that operates on the same public/private model as Holimont – that relocated one of Snowbird's old chairs. The chair was Snowbird's old Little Cloud double, which they removed in 2012 to make way for a high-speed quad. You can read more about it here (pages 13 to 14). Lift Blog documented the lift when it stood at Snowbird, and then again at Hunt Hollow.On lost ski areas of Western New YorkIn the podcast intro, I mention a pair of onetime competitors to Holiday Valley that failed to evolve in the same way and went bust. One was Wing Hollow, a 750-footer just 20 minutes south of Holiday Valley that is now best known for a never-solved 1975 double-murder. Here's the 1978 trailmap, showing two T-bars and a double chair - about the same setup that Holiday Valley had in that period.I also mention Bluemont, which was just half an hour north of Holiday Valley and claimed an 800-foot-vertical drop, a double chair, a T-bar, and two ropetows. Here it is around 1980:The land that Bluemont sat on is currently for sale for $5.95 million. I wrote about this in May:Man I don't know what happens to these places. Eight hundred vertical feet would make this the second-tallest ski area in Western New York, after Bristol, and poof. Just gone. NELSAP says that the last investors “never received enough capital to get their idea off the ground.” The chairlifts are apparently long gone. Who knows if you would even be able to build on the land if you owned it – everything is impossible these days, especially in New York. But here it is if you have the money and the gumption to try.These were just the two largest of many lost ski areas in Western New York. You can poke around the lost New York ski areas page on the New England Lost Ski Areas project for more info.On Holiday Valley's evolutionEshbaugh talks about the deliberate way they've built out Holiday Valley over the decades. The oldest trailmap I can find for the ski area is from 1969 – 11 years after the resort opened, and six years before Eshbaugh arrived. It shows what is currently the area from Mardi Gras over to Tannenbaum, including Yodeler and Chute:The mountain added the first Cindy's lift – a double chair – in 1978. Here's the trailmap circa 1981 - Cindy's is lift 3:Morning Star – a triple – arrived in 1983. The Snowpine double came the following year. This circa 1988 trailmap shows both (Morning Star is lift 5; Snowpine lift 6), and also teases the Eagle quad, which was slated to open the following year (it did, but as a quad, rather than as the triple teased below):The Sunrise quad rose in 1992. Here it is on a circa 1997 trailmap (lift 10):The Spruce Lake quad arrived for the 2007-08 season (lift 11):Which basically takes us to modern Holiday Valley, though the ski area continues to upgrade lifts regularly. Impressive as this growth has been, I don't think they're anywhere near finished.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 13/100 in 2023, and number 399 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Matt Maiocco and Jennifer Lee Chan discuss Nick Bosa and DeMeco Ryans respectively winning awards at NFL Honors, the budding rivalry between the 49ers and the Eagles and why Patrick Willis' chances to make the Pro Football Hall of Fame grew this week. Then, NFL Network's Tom Pelissero joins the show to break down how draft scouts were wrong about Brock Purdy, and former NFL GM Mike Tannenbaum weighs in on Bosa's future in San Francisco.(3:12) Bosa, Ryans win awards at NFL Honors(6:45) Will Willis make the Hall of Fame in 2024?(12:16) Could 49ers-Eagles become the next big rivalry?(18:05) Will Purdy be ready by Week 1?(23:30) Tannenbaum on how the 49ers should handle Bosa's extension(28:19) Tannenbaum on what Garoppolo could get in free agency(34:01) Pelissero details what the scouts missed on Purdy(39:03) Pelissero on why McCaffrey is the “perfect fit” for the 49ersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mike Tannenbaum has more than 2 decades of experience in NFL team front offices. He was an executive vice president of football operations for the Miami Dolphins (2015-18), and executive vice president and general manager for the New York Jets (2006-12). Under Mike's leadership, the Jets advanced to the playoffs in three seasons, won four playoff games and made two AFC Championship game appearances. Mike's tenure as general manager of the Jets marked the most successful seven-year period in franchise history.He's also worked with legendary NFL coaches, from Bill Parcells to Bill Belichick. Today Mike is an ESPN analyst – ESPN's NFL Front Office Insider. In addition to his ESPN role, Tannenbaum is the founder of football think tank and news and commentary platform, The 33rd Team, and he teaches Football Business Management: The Inner Workings of the NFL at Columbia University. Mike began his NFL career as an intern for the New Orleans Saints in 1994. Discussed on the show: The33rdteam.com

(0:00) Zolak and Bertrand kick off hour three by breaking the 2023 NFL Hall of Fame class and if the Patriots made a mistake by not drafting Jalen Hurts in the 2020 NFL Draft. (13:04) The crew talks about Robert Kraft's informal breakfast he had with reporters and writers this morning in Scottsdale and if he feels the need to get the Patriots back to elite status. (22:40)The guys discuss Nia Long's comments about the Celtics making the issues with her and former Celtics coach Ime Udoka's personal life and how she wished it had been handled differently. (30:13) Former Dolphins and Jets executive Mike Tannenbaum joins the show to talk about cutting Zo and his relationship with Bill Belichick CONNECT WITH ZOLAK & BERTRANDhttps://www.instagram.com/zoandbertrandhttps://twitter.com/ZoandBertrandhttps://www.facebook.com/ZolakandBertrandhttps://www.instagram.com/985thesportshubhttps://twitter.com/985thesportshubhttps://www.facebook.com/985TheSportsHub

Would you look at that, our 50th episode. While that ain't nothing but a thing, we do have a doozy for you this time, an episode about the impact of AI. Few creative people in the ad industry know AI the way George Tannenbaum does. Considering his long stint working with Watson at IBM, who better to engage in a thoughtful discussion about the effects and ramifications of AI? As usual, George says things you should listen to – so listen here. 00:18 - George Intro02:57 - George's thoughts on AI04:29 - George's AI Experience07:44 - Gutenberg Press09:10 - Has the Smartphone changed us13:05 - What does AI do well15:29 - AI and Economic Pull26:49 - Curating the bottom but creating the top30:32 - 10 year AI ad projection 35:11 - Behaviors affecting brands38:33 - AI and churn45:56 - Showing companies and value and downfall of AI https://georgeco.de/

Harry and his teammates at Mill do not look like your typical early stage startup. For one, they come with a pedigree from some of the most iconic tech companies ever, names like Apple, Google, and Nest. He and Mill Co-Founder Matt Rogers have been in the trenches together, most notably building Nest from $0 to more than $1B in annual revenue, culminating in their acquisition by Google.   Startups that include hardware + software scare many VCs. The added complexity and working capital requirements are just a few reasons to validate those fears. Harry articulates wonderfully both the "why" behind Mill's bold vision and the ways that their experienced team gives them an unfair advantage. Mill's vision to "outsmart waste" by equipping families everywhere to keep food waste out of landfills, and even from becoming waste in the first place, will inspire listeners to be a part of solving what Harry describes as the "dumbest climate problem," the fact that nearly 10% of the total greenhouse gas problem comes from wasted food sitting landfills.   Mill is coming out of stealth now and is ready to share their vision with the world.

ABOUT THIS EPISODE Originally released in June of 2020, Assembly Fall was our second-ever audio documentary. Dubbed as the biggest upset in Illinois history, Matt Kucala defied the odds and pinned the previously unbeaten Eric Tannenbaum at the 2001 IHSA state finals. Assembly Fall takes an in-depth look at that match and answers the question: is it the biggest upset in state history? DIRECTORS'S TAKE If you were a wrestling fan in 2001, you'll never forget where you were when you heard about the Tannenbaum-Kucala match. But most know almost nothing about the Tannenbaum and Kucala stories, as well as what happened in the hours and minutes leading up to that fateful match. Our mission with ‘Assembly Fall' was to bring Eric and Matt's stories to life. Most important, we wanted to show just what it takes to achieve something incredible, and how to respond after your lifelong goal is ripped from your hands - as it was for Tannenbaum. We also set out to answer the age-old question - is this the biggest upset in finals history? Assembly Fall, I hope, answers these questions and shows a behind-the-curtain look at this incredible match. This episode was produced by Ryan Warner and the Wrestling Changed My Life Podcast. For more information, please visit WrestlingChangedMyLife.com.

Another amazing episode of Just FlexIt™ is live! Austin Cohen and Justin Turetsky were joined by Michael Tannenbaum for a Fintech Special. Michael is the Chief Operating Officer of Brex. He joined the Founding Team in 2017 and has been instrumental to Brex's meteoric rise within the industry. Before Brex, Michael served numerous roles, including Chief Revenue Officer, with SoFi, the online lender. He has been regarded by numerous publications and has a special relationship with the FlexIt leadership team as former fraternity brothers. Don't miss a fantastic episode where the guys discuss Michael's esteemed career and the evolution of the FinTech industry.Three Accounts:

Awakened Life Podcast - Interview with Leb Tannenbaum "The Link Between Culture And Performance” Awakened Life Podcast Season 3 Ep. 65 --- Leb has an extensive organizational development consulting background, anchored by real-time experience as an “inside” consulting executive and guided by a straightforward set of objectives: To illuminate, innovate, develop, and bring clarity and alignment to organizations of every size and people at every level. Thanks to his more than 30 years' experience in fields ranging from construction, timber, technology, transportation, and fintech to healthcare and mergers and acquisitions, his capacity for organizational development and change management is deep. He likes to assist people and companies scale and grow in healthy, sustainable ways. Outside the professional arena, Leb is a proud father of seven, an author, and a volunteer basketball coach; he also teaches leadership to 18- and 19-year-olds. He likes to hike in nature and spend quality time with his wife. To get in touch with Leb, find him on LinkedIn or check out the website: newlegendsnow.com and take the culture survey. Also, check out The Frustrated CEO podcast at theFrustratedCEO.com --- To find greater balance in your work and life, download the Total Freedom (life wheel) Exercise here: wheel.awakenedlife.com To join the Awakened Life Community at our next live retreat in Scottsdale, please apply here: https://www.awakenedlife.live/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scott-landis/message

Mike Tannenbaum joins the show to talk Wild Card Weekend and we get "Tannenbaum's Bomb of the Week" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#156 Jake Tannenbaum From Craftmix Inc: How This Modern Cocktail Mix Brand Crafted Its Way to SuccessHey Budai Nation,Keeping in tune with the holiday theme we've got a brand that'll help you mix things up at your next house party. We'd like to welcome Jake Tannenbaum, the CEO of Craftmix Inc to The Ecom Show.Started by a former bartender, Craftmix is an all-natural cocktail mix that comes in a dry blend! They make cocktails that are delicious, convenient, and guilt-free! Their better-for-you cocktail mixes have only 25 calories and 5g of sugar per drink! Plus Craftmix comes in small packets making it easy to enjoy happy hour anywhere!In just two years since its inception, Craftmix has been featured on Amazon, QVC, Wegmans, Kroger, TMZ, and Yahoo Small Business. They also successfully raised over $1.2M in seed funding just two weeks ago. Check out this episode to learn more about their journey to success.Visit Craftmix to learn more about them.Before we dive right in, here's a quick recap of The Ecom Show for all our new listeners out there.The Ecom Show is an e-commerce podcast show started by Daniel Budai, the show host and founder of Budai Media. Budai Media is a retention marketing agency that helps e-commerce businesses increase their revenue through email and SMS marketing. Budai Media has worked with over 125+ businesses in the last four years and generated over 35M+ in additional sales revenue. The Ecom Show was started as a way to build an open space for hungry and ambitious e-com entrepreneurs to gain real-life value through experiential learning.Join us for happy hour to learn more about:

Guten Morgen, Das Frühstücksei sitzt unterm Tannenbaum und erzählt euch was zu den Spielen vom Samstag. Das Rennen um die Playoffs wird immer heisser. Können die Panthers und Saints zu den Bucs aufschliessen oder schaffen es die Lions weiter dran zu bleiben an den begehrten Plätzen. Bills und KC weiter im Gleichschritt oder kommt einer ins Stolpern? Taumeln die Titans weiter Richtung Abgrund und wer siegt im Clash der Giganten Eagles-Cowboys.

"Oh Tannenbaum" singen viele beseelt in der Weihnachtszeit. Dabei ist erstaunlich viel falsch von dem, was wir über den Tannenbaum zu wissen glauben. In unserer Folge 249 "Woher kommen unsere Weihnachtsbäume?" erklären wir, welche Reise unsere Weihnachtsbäume unternehmen, bevor sie in unseren Wohnzimmern stehen. +++ Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Besuch aus dem Morgenland gehört zu Weihnachten bekanntlich schon seit Christi Geburt. Die Vossische Zeitung ging in ihrer Feiertagsausgabe des Jahres 1922 indes den unorthodoxen umgekehrten Weg und legte ihrem Publikum den Bericht von einer Reise in das märchenhaft orientalische Samarkand unter den Tannenbaum, das der umtriebige schreibende Globetrotter Colin Roß in den zurückliegenden Monaten besucht hatte. Wie regelmäßige Hörer*innen von Auf den Tag genau wissen, sind Sympathie und Achtung für die fremden Kulturen, die er erkundet, bei dem nachmals überzeugten Nationalsozialisten Roß von Ort zu Ort durchaus unterschiedlich ausgeprägt. Für den architektonischen Zauber wie aus Tausend und einer Nacht entlang der zentralasiatischen Seidenstraße kann er sich jedoch sehr wohl begeistern. Paula Leu ist für uns gen Osten gezogen.

Spend a Christmas with the Paxtons and Pippens as they reflect on Christmas and family. Merry Christmas from Messed up Ministries!

Sterne prägen die Weihnachtszeit – über der Krippe und auch in echt: Was da allerdings am Nachthimmel geheimnisvoll blinkt und glitzert, ist nur ein Teil der Strahlung, die uns aus dem All erreicht und viel verrät übers Weltall.  Weiter: Autos als Stromspeicher, Fische als Väter, Psychedelika nicht verheizen. (00:45) Aus Sternen lesen: Ob in der Adventsbeleuchtung, am Tannenbaum oder in der Weihnachtsgeschichte: Sterne prägen die Weihnachtszeit. Auch in echt am Nachthimmel. Kaum etwas lässt uns das Wunder des Weltalls so bewusst werden wie das geheimnisvolle Funkeln in unendlichen Weiten. Was wir da funkeln sehen, ist allerdings nur ein Teil von den Strahlen und Wellen, die im All unterwegs sind. Was da alles strahlt, sei es von Aug sichtbar oder unsichtbar, verrät Astrophysikerinnen und Astronomen immer mehr über das Universum, unsere Welt im Grossen. (09:47) Ein neuer Name für «Psychedelika» Forschende um die US-Neurologin Emmanuelle Schindler schlagen vor, psychedelische Substanzen wie LSD oder Psilocybin anders zu benennen, zum Beispiel als «Psychoplastogene» oder «Neuroplastogene». Im Moment regiert bei den Psychedelika der Hype – und damit verknüpft die Vorstellung, diese Substanzen würden die Menschheit von allen möglichen neurologischen oder psychischen Leiden erlösen. Das ist unrealistisch. Ein neue Bezeichnung hingegen könnte es erleichtern, das medizinische Potenzial dieser Substanzen breit zu erforschen. (15:40 ) Autos als Stromspeicher Elektroautos können genutzt werden, um überschüssigen Solarstrom vom Tag für die Nacht zu speichern. Wie funktioniert diese Technik und wo liegen die möglichen Stolpersteine? (21:51) Fische als Väter Im Reich der Fische kümmern sich zu einem Grossteil die Männchen um den Nachwuchs. Eine Ausnahme im Tierreich, und zwar eine, die es in sich hat.

Weihnachten steht vor der Tür! Jetzt muss nur noch die Tanne geschmückt werden. Wenn sie nur nicht so schief wäre ...

LINK zum ONLINEKURS (mit Megarabatt): 90 Tage Deutsch Challenge: Deutsch mit Kurzgeschichten lernen | elopage (myelopage.com) Komm in meine Facebook Gruppe: Deutsch lernen mit Maximilian - Dialoge auf Deutsch | Facebook Alle Texte und Transcripts zum Audio findest auf: http://languagehackswithmax.com/ ----------------- Wichtig: Meine Amazon-Empfehlungen* für dich: Grammatik: Deutsch Grammatik C1/C2: https://amzn.to/3V9j0Mh Langenscheidt Großwörterbuch Deutsch als Fremdsprache: https://amzn.to/3hnogOk Duden - die deutsche Rechtschreibung: https://amzn.to/3Bwwuug Duden - das Aussprachewörterbuch: https://amzn.to/3ByFzTk Deutsch Übungsbuch Wortschatz A2-C1: https://amzn.to/3PmmcTg ------------------ KOSTENLOSES eBook zum Download: http://languagehackswithmax.com/newsletter/ Vergiss nicht, dir mein tolles eBook KOSTENLOS zu downloaden. Das eBook heißt: "Wie du endlich selbstbewusst Deutsch sprichst: 5 Schritte für deinen Erfolg." Das eBook enthält einfache, und sofort umsetzbare Tipps und Schritte für deinen Erfolg für Deutsch als Fremdsprache. Alles, was du dafür tun musst, ist folgendes: Abonniere meinen Newsletter in folgenden Link, dann sende ich dir das eBook sofort zu! http://languagehackswithmax.com/newsletter/ LINK zum KOSTENLOSEN Newsletter und deinen Geschenken: http://languagehackswithmax.com/newsletter/ LINK zum 90 Tage Deutsch Challenge Onlinekurs: https://elopage.com/s/deutschlernenmitmaximilian/90-tage-deutsch-challenge-kurzgeschichten Homepage: http://languagehackswithmax.com/ Viel Spaß, bleib dran und ich helfe dir vom A2-B-Level dich auf ein C-Level zu bringen! Hol dir jetzt dein Deutsch Prüfungstraining zum B2*: https://amzn.to/2Cl8eAc oder sichere dir jetzt das Lesen und Lernen B2 Buch*: https://amzn.to/3jlX3b0 MUSIC 1) Sneaky Snitch by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4384-sneaky-snitch 2) Zigzag by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5020-zigzag 3) Almost Bliss by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5032-almost-bliss 4) Verano Sensual by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5049-verano-sensual 5) Celebration by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5051-celebration Licenses for all 5 songs: License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license ----------------------------------------- Alle mit dem * gekennzeichnete Links sind Affiliate Links bzw. Links zu meinen eigenen digitalen Produkten. • FÜR GESCHÄFTLICHE ANFRAGEN • http://languagehackswithmax.com/ maximilian@maximilianwittmann.de Impressum: https://maximilianwittmann.de/impressum/

Wärme, Trauma, Rituale - der Mutmachpodcast von Funke dreht sich zum Fest um die Merkwürdigkeiten der Familiendynamik. Denn zu Weihnachten kommt alles auf den Tisch: Ankommen und Flüchten, Erwartungen und Rituale, Rollen und Stereotypen, Zoff und Entspannung, Zorn und Sicherheit, Dankbarkeit und Loslassen, Planen und neu denken, Vertrauen und Emanzipieren, Abschied und Wiederkehr, zu wenig Zeit und zu viele Präsente, kollektive Erinnerungen an die Carrera-Bahn und die Idee, dass sich alle unterm Tannenbaum tätowieren lassen. Plus: Warum der Weihnachtskarton das wichtigste Erbstück ist. Folge 505.

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODESBiden gives Zelensky a heroes welcome — AND $45 BILLION. Can Zelensky afford shirt and shoes now?2:12 US-made missiles have been shot down over western Russia says Russia. What if Russia put missiles in Cuba, and Cuba fired the missiles into USA? What would we do?8:50 Washington Post does an awkward walk back of their certainty that Russia blew up Nordstream Pipelines. Now say that evidence is not pointing to Russia.15:31 McConnell: “World War 3” is the number one priority for the US right now.18:57 A century ago and now, Ukraine politics is tied to the song we know as "Carol of the Bells" - caught up in murder, revolutions and public relations26:04 What can we learn from the Christmas Truce of 1914, a truce by and for soldiers. 39:25 What was the atmosphere like during the ceasefire?46:23 The purpose of government is not to gain territory, but to defend our liberties.48:31 Church changes Christmas carol lyrics to honor women and queers and exclude Christ52:52 An interesting survey about American attitudes toward First Amendment and religion.59:03 Listener asks why, as a Christian, I would celebrate Christmas1:16:50 A Fuel From Water & CO2? Will the politicians allow it? Another example of how the "climate crisis" is engineered and only things that support their agenda are allowed — just like the "pandemic1:26:39 Porsche, Lamborghini, and other car sports car companies have been investigating hybrids in order to preserve the sound of internal combustion engines.1:30:22 How will CBDC affect the military? Should we just leave active duty?1:33:26 SLV and GLD - what's the ratio of paper silver and gold to assets held?1:38:49 The Luciferian ritual of foreign policies1:58:55 City of Buffalo files suit against gun manufacturers, makers of gun parts. Lawsuit is illegal, unconstitutional2:21:42 Biden asks the Supreme Court to delay the end of Title 42 until after Christmas.2:27:39 Newly elected GOP Congressman has a hilariously fictional biography that will likely send him to jail.2:34:40 State Curriculum Calls for an "End to Rational Thinking". Didn't that happen long ago? But now they DEMAND it2:49:32 O, TANNENBAUM! Climate crazies chop off top of giant Christmas tree at Berlin's Brandenburg Gate.2:55:38Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation through Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Mail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silver

OUTLINE of today's show with TIMECODES Biden gives Zelensky a heroes welcome — AND $45 BILLION. Can Zelensky afford shirt and shoes now?2:12 US-made missiles have been shot down over western Russia says Russia. What if Russia put missiles in Cuba, and Cuba fired the missiles into USA? What would we do?8:50 Washington Post does an awkward walk back of their certainty that Russia blew up Nordstream Pipelines. Now say that evidence is not pointing to Russia.15:31 McConnell: “World War 3” is the number one priority for the US right now.18:57 A century ago and now, Ukraine politics is tied to the song we know as "Carol of the Bells" - caught up in murder, revolutions and public relations26:04 What can we learn from the Christmas Truce of 1914, a truce by and for soldiers. 39:25 What was the atmosphere like during the ceasefire?46:23 The purpose of government is not to gain territory, but to defend our liberties.48:31 Church changes Christmas carol lyrics to honor women and queers and exclude Christ52:52 An interesting survey about American attitudes toward First Amendment and religion.59:03 Listener asks why, as a Christian, I would celebrate Christmas1:16:50 A Fuel From Water & CO2? Will the politicians allow it? Another example of how the "climate crisis" is engineered and only things that support their agenda are allowed — just like the "pandemic1:26:39 Porsche, Lamborghini, and other car sports car companies have been investigating hybrids in order to preserve the sound of internal combustion engines.1:30:22 How will CBDC affect the military? Should we just leave active duty?1:33:26 SLV and GLD - what's the ratio of paper silver and gold to assets held?1:38:49 The Luciferian ritual of foreign policies1:58:55 City of Buffalo files suit against gun manufacturers, makers of gun parts. Lawsuit is illegal, unconstitutional2:21:42 Biden asks the Supreme Court to delay the end of Title 42 until after Christmas.2:27:39 Newly elected GOP Congressman has a hilariously fictional biography that will likely send him to jail.2:34:40 State Curriculum Calls for an "End to Rational Thinking". Didn't that happen long ago? But now they DEMAND it2:49:32 O, TANNENBAUM! Climate crazies chop off top of giant Christmas tree at Berlin's Brandenburg Gate.2:55:38Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation through Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Mail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silver

Von wegen besinnlich! Fritz ist in seinem Element und fragt dumm nach - bei Saskia und Christian, beide Tannenbaumzüchter. Wann ist der richtige Zeitpunkt, sich einen Tannenbaum anzuschaffen? Wann sollte er wieder raus aus der Bude? Und wie nachhaltig ist es, jedes Jahr einen neuen abzuholzen? Dumm gefragt gibt es auch als Video auf 1LIVE.de - Ein 1LIVE-Podcast, © WDR 2022 Von 1LIVE.

Weihnachten feiern und nicht mehr wissen, warum … Das scheint für viele Menschen kein Problem zu sein. Für sie sind die Feiertage in erster Linie freie Tage, die eine Pause von der Alltagsroutine bedeuten. Die meisten Deutschen verbinden Weihnachten mit Tannenbaum, Geschenken, Schnee und Familie. Nur 32 Prozent denken beim Weihnachtsfest an die Geburt Christi, und etwa 53 Prozent gehen in die Kirche.

Welcher Weihnachtsbaum ist nachhaltiger und besser für die Umwelt: die geschnittene Tanne oder die Version im Topf? Die verschiedenen Anbieter sind sich diesbezüglich nicht einig.  Weitere Themen: * Brand in Winterthurer Kindergarten ist noch nicht gelöscht * Die Zukunft des Fliegermuseums Dübendorf ist gesichert * Zürcher Verwaltungsgericht pfeift PH Zürich zurück

What's the history behind the Christmas Tree tradition? Were they used by ancient Christians? Are the stories of it being a German custom true? And why is Professor Buzzkill talking so much about Queen Victoria and Prince Albert? Has he been binge-watching "The Crown"? Listen as he explains all! Episode 492.

A Christmas podcast: with carols, songs, and other things from all over. Various musical presents under this Tannenbaum. Bach, “Grosser Herr, o starker König,” from the Christmas Oratorio Trad., “The First Noël” Trad., “Joy to the World” Rinker & Huddleston, “December” Trad., “O du fröliche” Trad., “Balulalow” Trad., “Everywhere I Go, Somebody Talkin' 'Bout Jesus” […]

A Christmas podcast: with carols, songs, and other things from all over. Various musical presents under this Tannenbaum. Bach, “Grosser Herr, o starker König,” from the Christmas Oratorio Trad., “The First Noël” Trad., “Joy to the World” Rinker & Huddleston, “December” Trad., “O du fröliche” Trad., “Balulalow” Trad., “Everywhere I Go, Somebody Talkin’ ’Bout Jesus” Gruber and Mohr, “Silent Night”... Source

A Christmas podcast: with carols, songs, and other things from all over. Various musical presents under this Tannenbaum. Bach, “Grosser Herr, o starker König,” from the Christmas Oratorio Trad., “The First Noël” Trad., “Joy to the World” Rinker & Huddleston, “December” Trad., “O du fröliche” Trad., “Balulalow” Trad., “Everywhere I Go, Somebody Talkin' 'Bout Jesus” Gruber and Mohr, “Silent Night” Tormé & Wells, “The Christmas Song” Trad., “Angels We Have Heard on High” Bach, “Herr, wenn die stolzen Feinde schnauben,” from the Christmas Oratorio

Der 4. Advent und nur noch knapp eine Woche bis zum heiligen Abend! Wie werden die 3 Jungs diesen verbringen, was gibt es zu Essen was wird verschenkt und welcher Tannenbaum wird am Ende mit echten Kerzen brennen? Außerdem stellt sich heraus: Unter André, Micha und Flo gibt es den ein oder anderen Stand-Up-Comedian. Eventuell steht schon bald die große Live Tour an? Macht euch eine heiße Schokolade, mümmelt euch in eure Decke ein und genießt die letzte Folge 'Alles Ladde' vor Weihnachten.

Sagt mal, wann stellt ihr euren Tannenbaum auf? Anfang Dezember oder kurz vor Weihnachten? Till hat es einfach vergessen und seinen jetzt schon aufgestellt. Ganz wichtiger Qualitätstipp in Sachen Baum: Wenn ihr an den Feiertagen Besuch bekommt und der Baum - naja sagen wir mal nicht der schönste ist - sagt einfach, er hat Charakter und nennt ihn Pieno! :) Freut euch auf eine Folge, die auf dem Grill beginnt, kurz in die dunklen Großbaustellen unserer Gesellschaft abbiegt und hintenraus eine Farbbombe zündet. Released by rbb media.

In Episode #13 von UnterFreunden! spricht Jesse George mit Mandy Moenig und Laura Senftleben über Feiertage in den USA und Deutschland. Wir stehen kurz vor Weihnachten! Feiertage sind in Deutschland und den USA eine große Sache. Es gibt gemeinsame Feiertage, aber auch verschiedene Anlässe zu Gedenken, Feiern oder einfach inne zu halten. Wir sprechen mit Expertinnen aus der US-Botschaft in Berlin über amerikanische wie auch deutsche Bräuche zu Weihnachten, Thanksgiving oder auch Halloween. Laura Senftleben bringt als Spezialistin des International Visitors Leadership Program (IVLP) regelmäßig junge Deutsche in die USA. Mandy Moenig überblickt sämtliche logistische Abläufe in der US-Botschaft und lebt seit über 20 Jahren als Amerikanerin in Deutschland. Wie kommt es eigentlich, dass einige amerikanische Feiertage ihren Weg nach Deutschland gefunden haben?Und warum haben Amerikaner mit deutschen Vorfahren niemals den Tannenbaum vergessen? Viel Spaß beim reinhören! Shownotes:Feiertage in den USA:https://usa.usembassy.de/feiertage.htm Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#196 Wie du deinen Hund vor gefährlicher Weihnachtsdeko schützen kannstMein Name ist Solveig & ich bin Coach für Menschen mit Hund.In der heutigen #196 Folge spreche ich darüber, was an unserer Weihnachtsdeko für unseren Hund zur Gefahr werden kann. Du erfährst u.a.: ⭐️ Warum ich dir von den Gefahren erzähle und was du daraus für dich mitnehmen kannst ⭐️ Wieso wir dank unserem Weihnachtsbaum Heiligabend in der Tierklinik verbringen durften ⭐️ Wie du deinen Hund schützen kannst, ohne auf Deko zu verzichten Ich wünsche dir ganz viel Spaß beim Zuhören! Solveig ♥️

Jedes Jahr werden rund 28 Millionen Weihnachtsbäume verkauft, die dann nach zwei Wochen im Müll landen. Was ist der am wenigsten klimaschädliche Weihnachtsbaum: ein Tannenbaum im Blumentopf, von der Bio-Plantage oder zwanzig Jahre lang immer der gleiche Plastikbaum? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/mission-energiewende-weihnachtsbaeume

Jedes Jahr werden rund 28 Millionen Weihnachtsbäume verkauft, die dann nach zwei Wochen im Müll landen. Was ist der am wenigsten klimaschädliche Weihnachtsbaum: ein Tannenbaum im Blumentopf, von der Bio-Plantage oder zwanzig Jahre lang immer der gleiche Plastikbaum? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/mission-energiewende-weihnachtsbaeume

In der Adventszeit steht eine von vielen wichtigen Entscheidungen an: der Kauf des Weihnachtsbaums. Manche Familie will sich selbst einen schlagen – was nicht selten zu Diskussionen über den perfekten Baum führt.

Do you try to ignore your CMT? Do you keep those feelings bottled up inside because you don't have anyone with whom you can relate? Do you think no one will understand? Maybe you feel like it is nobody's business but your own...Psychotherapist David Tannenbaum felt the same way until he connected with the CMTA community, where he found freedom, acceptance, and unconditional love. Attending CMTA-led support groups, branches, and patient conferences, David met many people from all walks of life and his apprehension and fears faded into the background.Today, David is an integral part of the CMTA, where he helps those with CMT find joy and fulfillment through mindfulness, meditation, and gratitude. Listen. Learn. Love.David has been practicing psychotherapy for over 30 years (http://davidtannenbaumtherapy.com). David also volunteers for CMTA where he sits on the Advisory Board, runs the online Emotional Support Group (https://www.cmtausa.org/emotional-support-group/), and writes the “Ask David” column in the quarterly CMTA Report.His areas of specialty are:~ Finding meaning and purpose.~ Stress-related issues, incorporating relaxation techniques into daily life.~Developing the practice of mindfulness.~Helping to live and thrive with a physical disability.~Teaching to live in a more heart-centered way and experience a simple and profound intimacy that we all long for.~Dealing with grief and loss and learning to find joy once again.~Healthy aging.~Understanding and exploring the particular concerns of the LGBT community.For more information about CMT and to support the CMTA, please visit www.cmtausa.org

On this episode of the Shut Up and Teach Podcast, I talked with Debbie Tannenbaum, an educator for more than 20 years, currently working as Tech Coach at an elementary school. Debbie is beyond tech savvy. She is a valuable resource - her book, her blogs, her speaking engagements, and her presence on social media is having a solid impact on educators around the world. Follow Debbie Tannenbaum on Twitter (@TannenbaumTech), Instagram (@tannenbaumtech), Facebook (Debbie Tannenbaum), and on her website (tannenbaumtech.com). Follow Elijah on Twitter (@carbaeli), Instagram (@carbaeli), and Facebook (Elijah Carbajal) Have you heard? My book has been released! I would be honored if you would read my book, A Place They Love. Here is how you can purchase my book. EduMatch: A Place They Love Amazon: A Place They Love Barnes and Noble: A Place They Love #APlaceTheyLoveBook / #ShutUpAndTeach / #EduMatchBooks

The guys are joined by Taylor Tannebaum, co-host of ACC PM nightly on the ACC Network, to discuss the Tar Heels winning the ACC Coastal, the matchup that looms with Clemson and what she thinks of Florida State's turnaround.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S4:E13: Interviewing Debbie Tannenbaum (@TannenbaumTech) |W&P| #TeachBetter #TBPodcaster Debbie is a mother, an elementary school technology specialist in Fairfax County, VA, an author, blogger, presenter, and Teach Better Ambassador.

Do you ever wonder what it takes to start a food product business? How is it even remotely similar to creating artwork? Joining me in this week's episode of The Artist Appeals is a good friend of mine, a former college professor turned entrepreneur, Harve Tannenbaum. Today, he's graciously sharing with us his creative and lip-smacking good Tannenbaum hot sauce collection, how it all started, and the process behind producing and selling it to the public. I tell you, though, this hot sauce collection is not your regular kind of hot sauce. It's an art!  And it shows from the flavor combinations (I sure enjoyed tasting them all!) to the well-thought packaging details and to how these products are distributed. Be sure to tune in to learn more about how to incorporate arts in making a food product and build a thriving business.   Key Takeaways: Introduction (00:00) Meet Harve and his hot sauce collection (00:49) What is a botanical and artisanal hot sauce? (02:10) How it all started? (07:31) Artwork in entrepreneurship (17:19) On the importance of packaging (18:11) Marketing and logistics processes (29:05) On contracts and licensing (46:11) Selling food products in supermarkets (52:32) How to measure success? (1:08:04)   Additional Resources: - Learn more on how to make money as an artist here - Visit my website here  - Book a free 15-minute diagnostic call here - Join The Artist Appeals Facebook group here - Check out Tannenbaum's hot sauce collection here -- The Artist APPEALS is a podcast dedicated to artists who want to learn how to make money with their art WITHOUT having to compromise.  Be sure to follow the podcast on your favorite platform so you never miss an episode!  

Mike Hoss spoke to Mickey Loomis, the executive vice president and general manager of the Saints, about the team's big win against Seattle. Loomis said running back Alvin Kamara becomes a special difference-maker every time he gets the ball. He also discussed utilizing the practice squad and explained how running back Tony Jones Jr. got claimed by Seattle. Hoss and Loomis talked to Mike Tannenbaum, a football reporter and former NFL executive. Tannenbaum called Taysom Hill's contract a "value" given the need for quarterbacks in today's NFL. He also talked about his website.

Mike Tannenbaum joins the guys to share his thoughts on Russell Wilson's dreadful start to the season, the Giants upcoming clash vs Green Bay, Zach Wilson facing the Dolphins and more. Plus, the guys make their picks for Week 5 in the NFL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric Tannenbaum is one of the most successful television executives in history, holding titles of President of Columbia Tristar Television, President of Michael Ovitz' ATG, Co-President of the Tannenbaum Company at CBS with his wife Kim, and Executive Producer of one of the longest running sitcoms in history (Two and 1/2 Men). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/industry-standard-w-barry-katz/support

Eric Tannenbaum is one of the most successful television executives in history, holding titles of President of Columbia Tristar Television, President of Michael Ovitz' ATG, Co-President of the Tannenbaum Company at CBS with his wife Kim, and Executive Producer of one of the longest running sitcoms in history (Two and 1/2 Men). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/industry-standard-w-barry-katz/support