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Recently funded and aiming for sustainable retention? Intro chat (no sales pitch): professorgame.com/chat What if your research team worked like a raid party? Raul Mora shares how bringing gamer language and MMORPG structures into academia boosted clarity, motivation, and long-term commitment. This conversation explores community design, role-based engagement, and why listening to gamers is the most underrated retention strategy in education. Raúl is a professor at Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana in Medellín, Colombia, now also teaching remotely from Trondheim, Norway. He's been in education for over 30 years, including time as a school and English teacher and as a college professor. His research explores second language literacy practices in the city, digital spaces, and schools. Rob Alvarez is Head of Engagement Strategy, Europe at The Octalysis Group (TOG), a leading gamification and behavioral design consultancy. A globally recognized gamification strategist and TEDx speaker, he founded and hosts Professor Game, the #1 gamification podcast, and has interviewed hundreds of global experts. He designs evidence-based engagement systems that drive motivation, loyalty, and results, and teaches LEGO® SERIOUS PLAY® and gamification at top institutions including IE Business School, EFMD, and EBS University across Europe, the Americas, and Asia. Guest Links and Info Webs: Guest: elpatronhimself.net Research Lab: lslp.org LinkedIn: Raúl Mora Instagram: @lslplegion TikTok: @lslplegion Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/elpatronhimself.bsky.social Book: Understanding Second Language Users as Gamers Links to episode mentions: Proposed guest: Antero Garcia Recommended book: What Video Games Have to Teach Us by James P. Gee Favorite game: Mortal Kombat Lets's do stuff together! Let's chat about your gamification project YouTube LinkedIn Instagram Facebook Start Your Community on Skool for Free Ask a question
Reading the Bible and rabbinic literature to reimagine the bonds between animals. Moving beyond debates about the ethics of animal consumption to focus on animals' intimate lives, Beth A. Berkowitz examines the contribution of religious traditions and sacred texts to contemporary conversations about animals in What Animals Teach us About Families: Kinship and Species in the Bible and Rabbinic Literature (U California Press, 2026). Reading the four "animal family" laws of the Bible alongside their rabbinic interpretations from ancient times to today, she examines the bonds that animals form with each other and reimagines family to include new forms of life and alternative modes of kinship. Humanitarian politics—and biblical law—tend to take for granted that human interests supersede animal interests and that our moral obligation extends only to avoiding unnecessary suffering, but necessity is determined by humans. What Animals Teach Us About Families looks at animal emotions, animal agency, family diversity, and human response to reconsider the obligations and opportunities the animal family presents. New books in late antiquity is presented by Ancient Jew Review Beth A. Berkowitz is Professor and Ingeborg Rennert Chair of Jewish Studies, Department of Religion, Barnard College Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Reading the Bible and rabbinic literature to reimagine the bonds between animals. Moving beyond debates about the ethics of animal consumption to focus on animals' intimate lives, Beth A. Berkowitz examines the contribution of religious traditions and sacred texts to contemporary conversations about animals in What Animals Teach us About Families: Kinship and Species in the Bible and Rabbinic Literature (U California Press, 2026). Reading the four "animal family" laws of the Bible alongside their rabbinic interpretations from ancient times to today, she examines the bonds that animals form with each other and reimagines family to include new forms of life and alternative modes of kinship. Humanitarian politics—and biblical law—tend to take for granted that human interests supersede animal interests and that our moral obligation extends only to avoiding unnecessary suffering, but necessity is determined by humans. What Animals Teach Us About Families looks at animal emotions, animal agency, family diversity, and human response to reconsider the obligations and opportunities the animal family presents. New books in late antiquity is presented by Ancient Jew Review Beth A. Berkowitz is Professor and Ingeborg Rennert Chair of Jewish Studies, Department of Religion, Barnard College Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies
Reading the Bible and rabbinic literature to reimagine the bonds between animals. Moving beyond debates about the ethics of animal consumption to focus on animals' intimate lives, Beth A. Berkowitz examines the contribution of religious traditions and sacred texts to contemporary conversations about animals in What Animals Teach us About Families: Kinship and Species in the Bible and Rabbinic Literature (U California Press, 2026). Reading the four "animal family" laws of the Bible alongside their rabbinic interpretations from ancient times to today, she examines the bonds that animals form with each other and reimagines family to include new forms of life and alternative modes of kinship. Humanitarian politics—and biblical law—tend to take for granted that human interests supersede animal interests and that our moral obligation extends only to avoiding unnecessary suffering, but necessity is determined by humans. What Animals Teach Us About Families looks at animal emotions, animal agency, family diversity, and human response to reconsider the obligations and opportunities the animal family presents. New books in late antiquity is presented by Ancient Jew Review Beth A. Berkowitz is Professor and Ingeborg Rennert Chair of Jewish Studies, Department of Religion, Barnard College Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies
Reading the Bible and rabbinic literature to reimagine the bonds between animals. Moving beyond debates about the ethics of animal consumption to focus on animals' intimate lives, Beth A. Berkowitz examines the contribution of religious traditions and sacred texts to contemporary conversations about animals in What Animals Teach us About Families: Kinship and Species in the Bible and Rabbinic Literature (U California Press, 2026). Reading the four "animal family" laws of the Bible alongside their rabbinic interpretations from ancient times to today, she examines the bonds that animals form with each other and reimagines family to include new forms of life and alternative modes of kinship. Humanitarian politics—and biblical law—tend to take for granted that human interests supersede animal interests and that our moral obligation extends only to avoiding unnecessary suffering, but necessity is determined by humans. What Animals Teach Us About Families looks at animal emotions, animal agency, family diversity, and human response to reconsider the obligations and opportunities the animal family presents. New books in late antiquity is presented by Ancient Jew Review Beth A. Berkowitz is Professor and Ingeborg Rennert Chair of Jewish Studies, Department of Religion, Barnard College Michael Motia teaches in Classics and Religious Studies at UMass Boston Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/animal-studies
Sermon Replay | Hallowed Be Your NameMatthew 6:9, Exodus 20:7Sermon by Pastor Mark HuntIn this message from our "Teach Us to Pray" series, we consider the first request of the Lord's Prayer and its meaning for everyday faith. To “hallow” God's name is to honor and set Him apart above every personal desire, recognizing His holiness in both word and life.Prayer, then, becomes more than words. It becomes a way of living that honors God privately and publicly as we represent Him to the world.#UnionChurchofGuatemala #UCG #SermonReplay #InternationalChurch #SoliDeoGloria
OUTLINE:Identification16:19-23Disintegration16:24Separation16:25-26Deception16:27-31QUESTIONS:16:19-23 Lazarus is named; the rich man is not. Lazarus' name means “God is my help.” What do the things you instinctively turn to for help reveal about what you're bonded to? In chemistry, what we bond to names us, we become what we are bonded to. What things are you bonded to and building your life on that most shape what you are becoming and will ultimately become?16:24 Even in torment, the rich man still gives orders. Where do you notice sin shrinking your empathy and compassion toward others? When you are at your worst- impatient, defensive, controlling- what bonds are being exposed or threatened?16:25-26 Small separations become fixed chasms over time. What subtle distancing patterns-avoidance, numbing, self-protection- might God be inviting you to address before they harden?16:27-31 The rich man never repents- he redirects. He shifts responsibility and manipulates to maintain control. Where do you see manipulation, deflection or externalization show up in your own thinking? Where are you tempted to demand more clarity when God may be asking for more obedience?Jesus took hell onto Himself. He experienced separation, darkness and judgement so that we wouldn't have to. How does this deepen your understanding of the seriousness of sin and the magnitude of your Savior's love?SCRIPTURE REFERENCE:Luke 16:19-31https://www.bible.com/bible/100/LUK.16.NASB1995NEXT WEEK:Luke 17:1-10https://www.bible.com/bible/100/LUK.17.NASB1995
We wrap up our Teach Us to Pray series with Part 7: “It's Good to Talk” as Dan unpacks what it means to “pray without ceasing”—not with fancy words, but with real, honest conversation with God. Dan explores the power of spoken words, building intimacy with God, and even learning to be still and listen. Expect practical wisdom, and a timely reminder: God actually wants to talk with you—and He's not too busy to meet you right where you are.
Why do we find it so hard to exercise despite knowing how good it is for us? Feel Better Live More Bitesize is my weekly podcast for your mind, body, and heart. Each week I'll be featuring inspirational stories and practical tips from some of my former guests. Today's clip is from episode 514 of the podcast with Professor of Biological Science and Professor in the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University, Daniel Lieberman. Daniel is the author of the brilliant book Exercised: Why Something We Never Evolved To Do is Healthy and Rewarding. In this clip, he reveals a fascinating truth: we didn't evolve to exercise, but movement is key to living well. He challenges some common beliefs that exist around exercise and we discuss simple, practical ways of building sustainable movement habits into our daily lives. Thanks to our sponsor https://drinkag1.com/livemore Show notes and the full podcast are available at https://drchatterjee.com/514 Support the podcast and enjoy Ad-Free episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/feelbetterlivemore For other podcast platforms go to https://fblm.supercast.com. DISCLAIMER: The content in the podcast and on this webpage is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on the podcast or on my website.
In this episode, I'm sharing four brands I genuinely love and feel deeply loyal to — not just because of their products, but because of the missions they're built on. Each one shows how having a clear purpose, strong values, and a quality product can create lasting trust, emotional connection, and long-term brand loyalty. Come tell me which brands you're loyal to and why; I'd love to know! Key Takeaways: Building your brand around a clear mission will attract loyal customers When your brand stands for something meaningful and consistently lives it out, people don't just buy once; they recommend you, return to you, and feel emotionally invested in your success. Pairing purpose with quality creates trust and longevity A powerful mission alone isn't enough; delivering a genuinely great product builds credibility, repeat business, and long-term sustainability for your brand. Telling human stories gives your brand depth and meaning When your brand highlights real people, real impact, and real change, it builds empathy, trust, and a deeper connection that goes far beyond features or pricing. Episode Highlights: 00:24 – Why mission-led brands create strong loyalty and trust 02:38 – Madlug: how dignity and storytelling build brand loyalty 05:26 – Who Gives A Crap: sustainability, humour, and ethical business 08:29 – Manumit Coffee: employment, dignity, and social impact 10:33 – Tony's Chocolonely: ethical supply chains and purpose-driven design 13:31 – What mission-led brands can teach you about your own business Mentioned in the episode: Madlug Who Gives a Crap Manumit Coffee Tony's Chocolonely I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @lizmmosley or @buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!
Topic I: Fasting: What Autophagy Can Teach Us This Ramadan Guests: Dr Viktor Korolchuk Ms Elena Rolt Ms Mays Al Ali Topic II: Birth of a Reformer: Lessons From the Early Life of the Promised Messiah (as) Producer(s): Fatima Danayal and Wafa'a Selby Trainee / Assistant Trainee Producer(s): Lead Producer: Nergis Nasir Sahiba Researchers: Afia Kassama, Tehreem Zafar and Ayela Munir Presenters: Waleed Ahmad and Shazaib Nayyer
The 365 Days of Astronomy, the daily podcast of the International Year of Astronomy 2009
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Alz4UXGqLk From March 8, 2017. In just a few months, NASA's Cassini spacecraft is going to die, crashing into the planet Saturn. Let's look back across the mission's history. What were the highlights? What did we learn? Team: Fraser Cain - @fcain / frasercain@gmail.com Karla Thompson - @karlaii Chad Weber - weber.chad@gmail.com Ask me my favorite object in the Solar System, especially to see through a telescope, and my answer is always the same: Saturn. Saturn is this crazy, ringed world, different than any other place we've ever seen. And in a small telescope, you can really see the ball of the planet - you can see its rings. We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs. Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too! Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations. Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.
Venezuela went from being one of Latin America's wealthiest countries to an economic disaster. More than 7 million Venezuelans have fled the country . And despite having the largest proven oil reserves in the world, daily oil production stands at a measly 500,000 barrels per day. Meanwhile, Ex President Maduro sits in a NY jail awaiting trial as a narco terrorist.
We've all heard the phrases — through the eyes of a child, the words of a child, the faith of a child. There is a lot of meaning behind those sayings, but I didn't fully understand it until one day when my daughter said something that felt like a gut punch. She was about 10 years old. We were riding in the car on our way to my mom's house, talking like we always did — just general conversation. Out of the blue, she said, “Mom, you know how we can lose five pounds?” I said, “No, how?” In my...Article Link
Film critic Katie Walsh joins Katey to talk about meteoric rise of Heated Rivalry stars Hudson Williams and Connor Storrie, the intense fandom that's developed around them, and what their sudden stardom ought to teach Hollywood. Then Katey talks to Harry Melling about his bold and surprisingly sweet romance Pillion, which required some predictable risks — working with a first-time director, learning to ride a motorcycle — but also the unexpected terror of shaving his head for the first time. Subscribe today to Prestige Junkie After Party bonus episodes for just $5 a month. Subscribe to the Prestige Junkie newsletter. Follow Katey on Letterboxd. Follow The Ankler.
Today, I'm joined by Angela R. Lewis—former professional basketball player, coach, author, and communication strategist. At her core, Angela is a connector and a coach, someone who has spent her life helping people grow—on the court, in the workplace, and in life.In this episode, Angela and I explore the powerful parallels between sports, leadership, and communication. We talk about what truly makes someone a great communicator, why understanding your audience matters more than having the perfect message, and how authenticity, energy, and intentional listening can dramatically elevate your impact. Angela also shares why communication is a skill that can be learned, practiced, and improved—and how feedback and coaching play a critical role in that growth.Angela brings a refreshing mix of insight, optimism, and real-world experience to this conversation, with practical takeaways for leaders, athletes, and professionals at every stage of their journey.Let's dive in.Additional Resources:► Follow Communispond on LinkedIn for more communication skills tips: https://www.linkedin.com/company/communispond► Connect with Scott D'Amico on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottdamico/► Connect with Angela: https://www.linkedin.com/in/angela-lewis/► Learn more about Angela's work: https://angelarlewis.com/► Subscribe to Communicast: https://communicast.simplecast.com/► Learn more about Communispond: https://www.communispond.com
This Valentine's Day, we're talking about love — not the romanticized version we've been sold, but the deeper truth revealed by those at the end of life. After sitting with over 1,000 people as they were dying, one message comes through again and again: love is the meaning of life. Not achievement. Not productivity. Not perfection. Love. In this episode, Suzanne B. O'Brien RN shares what the dying teach us about: Why we've misunderstood love The Four Truths people realize at the end of life How coherence — heart-led living — changes everything Why the heart was always meant to lead, and the mind to support What true life mastery actually looks like How remembering who we truly are transforms our choices, relationships, and peace. This is an invitation to soften, to remember, and to return home to the truth of who you are: a spiritual being having a human experience, here to learn love.
Today, we're talking about the brain and how it can change daily. Dr. Lorin J. Elias, professor of psychology at the University of Saskatchewan and author of Changeable Brain, What Cases of Traumatic Brain Injury Teach Us About the Mind, has been studying the brain for 25 years. He joins the show to talk about his new book and what you should know about your brain.
Grandparents often interfere with the parenting by their own adult children. Understanding these five mistakes from a family systems perspective can help you grow as a non-anxious leader.Show Notes:5 common mistakes grandparents make, according to a pediatrician by Perri Klass, MDBecome a Patron for as little as $5/month.Subscribe to my weekly Two for Tuesday email newsletter.
Know Your Risk Radio with Zach Abraham, Chief Investment Officer, Bulwark Capital Management
February 9, 2026 - Zach and Chase discuss various themes surrounding investment strategies, market trends, and the dynamics of football. They reflect on the importance of context in news consumption, the volatility of markets, and the significance of understanding risk. The conversation also delves into the role of certainty in investment decisions, the impact of organizational choices in sports, and the strategies involved in drafting players.
Everyone is panicking about the "AI Rebellion" brewing on Moltbook, but I think a lot of it misses the forest through the trees. Instead, let's talk about the mirror these agents are actually holding up to our businesses. Viral screenshots from Moltbook show agents forming unions and creating secret languages, while in Minecraft, autonomous agents invented taxes, a gem-based economy, and a religion, all without human instruction. It sounds like science fiction, but it is actually a cautionary tale about the unintended consequences of ruthless optimization.This week, I'm framing my conversation around the "Synthetic Society" experiments not as a ghost story, but as a leadership diagnostic. I'm declassifying the noise to show why these agents aren't "waking up,” they're simply executing the broad, messy goals we gave them using the infinite context of the internet. I'll explain why "efficiency" without architectural guardrails is just self-destruction at speed.My goal is to strip away the "Doomer" hype to expose the real risk: you are building systems that might eventually calculate that you are the inefficiency. The Unintended Consequence (The "Monkey's Paw"): We used to give AI narrow commands; now we give broad goals. I break down how the "Project Sid" agents decided that bribery was the most efficient way to grow, and why your business AI might make similar brand-destroying choices if you prompt for "outcome" without defining the "methodology." The "Everything" Diet (Connection Risk): We are connecting agents for convenience without considering the network effects. I explain why feeding enterprise AI the "open internet" (like Moltbook) is a security nightmare and why connecting your Sales Agent to your Supply Chain Agent might be the most dangerous "efficiency" hack you attempt. The Executive Trap (Math vs. Meaning): AI optimizes for math; humans optimize for meaning. I challenge the ego of leaders who think they are immune: to a purely mathematical agent, an expensive executive with "gut feelings" is the ultimate inefficiency. If you don't add value beyond monitoring, the agent will eventually route around you. The "Now What" (Architecture vs. Fear): You cannot run a business on ghost stories. I outline the specific audits you need to run today—from "Red Teaming" your prompts to establishing a "Data Diet"—to ensure you remain the Architect of the system rather than an obsolete variable. By the end, I hope you see this not as a reason to panic, but as a call to engineering. You cannot act surprised when the AI mimics the data you fed it, but you can choose to build the guardrails that keep the human in the driver's seat.⸻If this conversation helps you think more clearly about the future we're building, make sure to like, share, and subscribe. You can also support the show by buying me a coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/christopherlindAnd if your organization is wrestling with how to lead responsibly in the AI era, balancing performance, technology, and people, that's the work I do every day through my consulting and coaching. Learn more at https://christopherlind.co⸻Chapters00:00 – The Hook: Why Everyone is talking about the "AI Rebellion"03:30 – Declassification: From Smallville to the Minecraft Economy05:30 – The Moltbook Phenomenon: "Bless Their Hearts" & Secret Comms10:00 – Pillar 1: Unintended Consequences & The Infinite Context Trap17:00 – Pillar 2: The Data Diet & The Risk of Connected Agents24:00 – Pillar 3: The Executive Trap (When AI Fires You)31:00 – Now What: The Prompt Audit & The Ego Check #AIStrategy #FutureOfWork #AIGovernance #DigitalTransformation #AutonomousAgents #FutureFocused #ChristopherLind #Moltbook #AIAdoption #LeadershipDevelopment
Aaron chats with Packers fans worldwide about all things Green and Gold the day after Super Bowl LX.
This episode of Nonviolence Radio opens with neuroscientist Marco Iacoboni on empathy, imitation, and the “dark side” of emotional contagion, followed by reflections on Martin Luther King Jr.'s “Love Your Enemy” sermon and Michael's Nonviolence Report. A thoughtful exploration of how understanding human behavior can strengthen the practice of nonviolence.Transcript available at nonviolenceradio.org
A Sunday Conversation: Dying in America - What Can Scott Adams' Journey to The Other Side Teach Us? https://robertscottbell.com/a-sunday-conversation-dying-in-america-what-can-scott-adams-journey-to-the-other-side-teach-us/ Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.
Hit the FOLLOW button and TURN ON Notifications so you never miss an episode! If you enjoyed this episode, leave a review and make sure you subscribe! And if you are interested in advertising on this podcast or having Blanca and Jonathan as guests on your Podcast, Radio Show, or TV Show, reach out to podcast@yeamediagroup.com You can WATCH the Podcast on YOUTUBE Follow STB on INSTAGRAM Visit our STORE OUR OTHER SOCIAL MEDIA INSTAGRAM @jonathaanfloress @iblancaj TIK TOK @spillthebeanspodcast @iblancaj @jonathaanfloress18 YOUTUBE @blancaj @jjvlogs3547 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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In this episode of Dakota Datebook, we'll listen to Kade Ferris, enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of the Chippewa, in part two of "What Stories Teach Us."
Matters Microbial #123: What Whooping Cough Can Teach Us February 6, 2026 Today Dr. Seema Mattoo, Associate Professor of Biological Sciences at Purdue University, joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss the fascinating molecular genetics of the bacterium Bordetella pertussis, which can cause the human disease whooping cough. Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Seema Mattoo Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode Here is a link to Tiffany Ard's fine science related art. CDC information regarding Whooping Cough also called pertussis. An overview of the causative agent of whooping cough, Bordetella pertussis. A video about pertussis and its symptoms and treatment. More detail about B. pertussis and close relatives. Recent outbreaks of pertussis. An overview of vaccine development and its history for B. pertussis. An article about vaccine hesitancy and the return of childhood diseases like pertussis. Information on "whole cell" versus "acellular" vaccines. An article discussed today, demonstrating that the same molecule (a fragment of bacterial cell wall peptidoglycan) can be a factor for disease in humans, and facilitate symbiotic light organ development in the Hawai'ian Bobtail Squid More information of B. pertussis' trachael cytotoxin, or TCT. An overview of bacterial effectors interacting with our physiology in general. The concept of virulence factors. IgA versus IgG responses to infections. An overview of Type III Secretion Systems. An overview of sigma factors in bacteria. ECFs as sigma factors. Partner-switching studies. Fic genes. An overview of post translational modification. An essay on Theodosius Dobzhansky and his famous maxim. Protein misfolding and disease. The role of mentorship in science. The Hypothesis Fund and its aims. An article by Dr. Mattoo and colleagues discussed today about partner switching and Type III Secretion Systems. An article by Dr. Mattoo and colleagues discussed today about Fic proteins and adenylation. An article by Dr. Mattoo and colleagues discussed today about Fic proteins, post translational modification, and Parkinson's Disease. An article by Dr. Mattoo and colleagues discussed today about AMPylation, Fic proteins, and sensing misfolding in the endoplasmic reticulum. Dr. Mattoo's faculty website. The fascinating laboratory website of Dr. Mattoo and colleagues. Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com
Send us a text It's a Super Bowl special episode, and I'm joined by long-time NY Times reporter Ken Belson, to talk about his book 'Every Day is Sunday,' which focuses on how Jerry Jones, Robert Kraft, and others transformed the NFL into a cultural and economic powerhouse. We discuss the financial instability of the 1980s and 1990s, and key changes such as free agency, the salary cap, and revenue sharing. The impact of college NIL deals on the NFL, and what the NFL's battles can teach us about the future of college sports.Thank you for listening! For the latest in sports law news and analysis, you can follow Gabe Feldman on twitter @sportslawguy .
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There's something special about a snow day… unexpected, memorable, and a break from routine. In this episode, Mark borrows a few classic snow-day moments to explain what a strong financial plan really provides. When your plan is solid, you can handle the hard parts, enjoy the good ones, and stay steady when conditions change. Snow days don't last forever, but the freedom they create is worth planning for. Here's some of what we discuss in this episode: ❄️ Financial Foundations: How preparation creates flexibility
1 Cor 4:14-21 One of the big problems in the Corinthian church was pride. They really needed a teacher that would correct their ways. But what would a good teacher look like? And what makes a good Christian student? Listen this week to find out!
Get ready for a magical—and slightly kooky—trip down memory lane! In this episode, your favorite hosts kick off their "straight-to-VHS princess editions" month. First up: Cinderella! "Cinderella II: Dreams Come True (2002)" is best described as "Disney PBS;" this anthology film features three short stories: Cinderella learning to be herself in the palace, Gus the mouse trying to be brave, and the "weirdly interesting" story of Anastasia falling in love. And "Cinderella III: A Twist in Time" is the installment where the Prince finally gets some actual dialogue and a personality.Produced by: Limitless Broadcasting Network.For more info, merch, and all the other podcasts, visit: www.limitlessbroadcastingnetwork.comCheck out Ashley's Disney deep dives at: pixiedustfiles.wordpress.comFollow your new Disney besties on Instagram @pixiedusttwinspodcastFollow Dan, honorary third host of the "Pixie Dust Twins" Podcast, and King of the Manifestos: @Dantaastic on Instagram and YouTube
In this episode of the Chuck ToddCast, Chuck unpacks what may be the most brazen presidential corruption scandal in modern history—Donald Trump allegedly selling U.S. foreign policy to the UAE for personal gain—barely registered in the public conversation, drowned out by louder, more sensational distractions. The discussion explores why Trump’s election-interference rhetoric breaks through while substantive corruption stories vanish, how media incentives favor spectacle over consequence, and why Trump responds selectively to political, market, and institutional pressure. Chuck argues that while some democratic guardrails still hold, the deeper danger isn’t a dramatic coup but the slow erosion of norms—one where kleptocracy becomes normalized, foreign policy is treated as a personal asset, and Congress, not voters, remains the only institution capable of stopping it before the damage becomes irreversible. Then, Historian David S. Brown joins Chuck to unpack why Theodore Roosevelt remains a gravitational force for understanding American power—and why his era echoes so loudly today. Drawing from his book In the Arena, Brown explores what pulled him to Roosevelt, how TR reshaped the presidency, and the surprising parallels (and sharp limits) between Roosevelt and Donald Trump. From narcissism and disruption to populism, primaries, and the rise of the imperial presidency, the conversation digs into how Roosevelt’s wealth, ambition, and genuine concern for the working class produced a uniquely transactional style of politics at home and abroad. The episode also zooms out to ask what Roosevelt might make of modern challenges like AI, extreme wealth concentration, and great-power competition—and whether he’d thrive or flounder in the television age. Brown traces Roosevelt’s foreign policy legacy in Latin America, the roots of American global policing, and how early 20th-century realignments mirror today’s fractured coalitions. The discussion closes with a hard look at the political center, the future of the Trump coalition, under-studied presidents, and how Americans should think about their country as it approaches its 250th anniversary. Finally, Chuck gives his ToddCast Top 5 states Democrats need to target prior to 2032, when census reapportionment will greatly change the electoral college math needed to win the presidency and answers listeners’ questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. Thank you Wildgrain for sponsoring. Visit http://wildgrain.com/TODDCAST and use the code "TODDCAST" at checkout to receive $30 off your first box PLUS free Croissants for life! Link in bio or go to https://getsoul.com & enter code TODDCAST for 30% off your first order. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction 02:00 Worst presidential corruption scandal ever couldn’t break through 03:15 Trump sold American foreign policy to UAE for personal gain 04:15 Story was jaw dropping, but was completely overshadowed 05:30 Trump’s threat to federalize elections broke through over corruption 06:30 Should you worry about what Trump is saying, or what he’s doing? 07:30 Trump is desperate to sell the lie that he won in 2020 08:15 Election inference rhetoric can be as powerful as election interference 09:30 Trump shutdown Kennedy Center because he was being humiliated 10:45 Trump was losing control of Kennedy Center narrative, made a spectacle 11:45 Trump has turned America into a kleptocracy, THAT should be the story 13:15 The corruption story disappeared from news cycle after a couple days 14:00 Editors lean on stories that get more traction rather than importance 15:00 Some of the guardrails still work, some of the time 15:45 After two deaths in Minneapolis, Trump backed down a bit 16:30 Trump does respond to political pain in polling 17:00 Trump didn’t pick a sycophant for Fed Chair, cares about markets 17:45 Trump responds to three types of pressure 19:30 Worried less about Trump’s election rhetoric than his foreign policy 20:00 Trump doesn’t have the power to override state elections 20:45 Trump’s election threats supercharge opposition turnout 21:30 Voters won’t be the check on corruption, congress has to be 22:30 Democracies don’t fall from coups, they erode 23:15 The scariest stories get attention, the most consequential get ignored 27:45 David S. Brown joins the Chuck ToddCast 29:45 Teddy Roosevelt is a magnet for historians 31:00 Research process for writing “In The Arena” 32:15 What drew you to Teddy Roosevelt as a book subject? 35:00 Large number of similarities between Roosevelt and Trump 36:00 Both Trump & Roosevelt are narcissists 37:00 Trump doesn’t have the crossover appeal of Roosevelt 38:15 Presidential primaries started under Roosevelt 39:30 Roosevelt was the rich guy who went after rich guys 41:45 Roosevelt never called himself a populist 42:15 Roosevelt wanted to do right by the working class 43:45 How would Roosevelt handle AI & concentration of wealth? 45:00 Roosevelt was very transactional in foreign affairs 45:30 He manufactured a separatist movement in Colombia 47:45 America didn’t have power to enforce Monroe Doctrine until 1900 49:00 Roosevelt wanted to police governments in western hemisphere 50:30 Goal was to indebt Latin American countries to the U.S. 51:15 He was always considered a disrupter despite wealthy connections 53:30 Roosevelt became a regular politician in 1884 54:00 Roosevelt was not a fan of William Jennings Bryan 55:30 Roosevelt was jealous of Bryan’s oratory skill 56:30 Would Roosevelt struggle in the TV era? 58:30 The imperial presidency originated under Roosevelt 1:01:00 Wilson & Roosevelt lamented not leading during seminal event 1:02:15 A Roosevelt government likely enters WW1 earlier 1:03:15 Roosevelt might have started the U.N. framework sooner 1:05:15 Political realignment was happening under Roosevelt 1:06:00 Parallels between now & Roosevelt era? 1:07:45 Roosevelt & Trump are mavericks not embraced by old guard 1:09:45 Multiple variables will affect the future of the “Trump coalition” 1:11:45 How do you define “the center” in American politics? 1:13:15 There are more base Republicans than Democrats, Dems need moderates 1:14:45 How much of the electorate resides in the political center? 1:16:00 The parties themselves are basically multi-party coalitions 1:18:00 Which president do we not have enough scholarship on? 1:21:45 How should citizens celebrate the 250th anniversary of America? 1:25:00 Chuck’s thoughts on the interview with David S. Brown 1:25:30 Democrats will lose seats after 2030 census 1:28:00 Parties can work for realignment & flipping states 1:28:45 House of Representatives needs to be doubled in size 1:30:15 Base voters expect immediate results, leaders need to think long-term 1:30:45 Democrats need a Project 2032 and invest to win 5–10 new states 1:31:30 ToddCast Top 5 states Democrats should be targeting NOW 1:32:30 #1 North Carolina 1:35:00 #2 Texas 1:36:45 #3 Kansas 1:38:45 #4 Georgia 1:39:45 #5 Arizona 1:40:15 Honorable mentions 1:41:30 Democrats should use “first in the nation” primary status to advantage 1:42:15 Democrats had 12 states submit for first in the nation status 1:44:15 Tennessee as first in the nation would be interesting 1:46:15 Tennessee’s electorate seems gettable for Democrats eventually 1:48:30 Democrats have a major problem come 2032 if they don’t address it now 1:49:15 Ask Chuck 1:49:30 Thoughts on moving from network to independent journalist? 1:53:45 How to avoid being fatigued by the news and keeping hope alive? 1:54:15 Trump threatening troops to protect Iranians while attacking Minnesota? 1:59:00 What’s your take on NIL & transfer portal in college football? 2:03:30 Basis for your confidence in Jon Ossoff & thoughts on Auburn coach? 2:08:00 What issues will be top of mind for voters leading into midterms?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Historian David S. Brown joins the Chuck ToddCast to unpack why Theodore Roosevelt remains a gravitational force for understanding American power—and why his era echoes so loudly today. Drawing from his book In the Arena, Brown explores what pulled him to Roosevelt, how TR reshaped the presidency, and the surprising parallels (and sharp limits) between Roosevelt and Donald Trump. From narcissism and disruption to populism, primaries, and the rise of the imperial presidency, the conversation digs into how Roosevelt’s wealth, ambition, and genuine concern for the working class produced a uniquely transactional style of politics at home and abroad. The episode also zooms out to ask what Roosevelt might make of modern challenges like AI, extreme wealth concentration, and great-power competition—and whether he’d thrive or flounder in the television age. Brown traces Roosevelt’s foreign policy legacy in Latin America, the roots of American global policing, and how early 20th-century realignments mirror today’s fractured coalitions. The discussion closes with a hard look at the political center, the future of the Trump coalition, under-studied presidents, and how Americans should think about their country as it approaches its 250th anniversary. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. Thank you Wildgrain for sponsoring. Visit http://wildgrain.com/TODDCAST and use the code "TODDCAST" at checkout to receive $30 off your first box PLUS free Croissants for life! Link in bio or go to https://getsoul.com & enter code TODDCAST for 30% off your first order. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 David S. Brown joins the Chuck ToddCast 02:00 Teddy Roosevelt is a magnet for historians 03:15 Research process for writing “In The Arena” 04:30 What drew you to Teddy Roosevelt as a book subject? 07:15 Large number of similarities between Roosevelt and Trump 08:15 Both Trump & Roosevelt are narcissists 09:15 Trump doesn’t have the crossover appeal of Roosevelt 10:30 Presidential primaries started under Roosevelt 11:45 Roosevelt was the rich guy who went after rich guys 14:00 Roosevelt never called himself a populist 14:30 Roosevelt wanted to do right by the working class 16:00 How would Roosevelt handle AI & concentration of wealth? 17:15 Roosevelt was very transactional in foreign affairs 17:45 He manufactured a separatist movement in Colombia 20:00 America didn’t have power to enforce Monroe Doctrine until 1900 21:15 Roosevelt wanted to police governments in western hemisphere 22:45 Goal was to indebt Latin American countries to the U.S. 23:30 He was always considered a disrupter despite wealthy connections 25:45 Roosevelt became a regular politician in 1884 26:15 Roosevelt was not a fan of William Jennings Bryan 27:45 Roosevelt was jealous of Bryan’s oratory skill 28:45 Would Roosevelt struggle in the TV era? 30:45 The imperial presidency originated under Roosevelt 33:15 Wilson & Roosevelt lamented not leading during seminal event 34:30 A Roosevelt government likely enters WW1 earlier 35:30 Roosevelt might have started the U.N. framework sooner 37:30 Political realignment was happening under Roosevelt 38:15 Parallels between now & Roosevelt era? 40:00 Roosevelt & Trump are mavericks not embraced by old guard 42:00 Multiple variables will affect the future of the “Trump coalition” 44:00 How do you define “the center” in American politics? 45:30 There are more base Republicans than Democrats, Dems need moderates 47:00 How much of the electorate resides in the political center? 48:15 The parties themselves are basically multi-party coalitions 50:15 Which president do we not have enough scholarship on? 54:00 How should citizens celebrate the 250th anniversary of AmericaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
02/03/2026 – Eryn Lynum –on what the Bible and creation teach us about Sabbath living
Lord, Teach Us to PrayLuke 11:1-13Rev. Bill McCutchen
And just like that, Buwan ng Feb-ibig na! Here's my podcast for today inspired by the love month, my interview with a best-selling poet, and of course discussed from the POV of High FQ! Listen with your loved one. And that loved one need not be another person but yourself.
In this episode of Hiring to Firing, hosts Tracey Diamond and Emily Schifter use the Netflix hit America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders as a lens to examine best practices in providing effective employee feedback. Joined by Ann Hart, vice president of human resources at ampliFI Loyalty Solutions, they unpack what the show gets right — and wrong —about challenging performance discussions, from high-stakes cuts from the team to real-time coaching.The discussion explores how to turn feedback into a tool for growth, how to leverage annual performance reviews and ongoing dialogue, and how to use performance improvement plans in good faith rather than as mere paper trails. Tune in for concrete strategies to help managers deliver clear, timely, and compassionate feedback that supports employees, strengthens culture, and reduces legal risk. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
What Yellow Leaves Teach UsTending houseplants—and hearts—through seasons of change.Yellow leaves on a fiddle-leaf fig often point to watering issues—but they can also offer deeper lessons. In this episode, Mary Stone explores common houseplant dilemmas, from root-bound money trees to yellowing leaves and sneaky pests, while sharing a tender personal chapter. Through gardening wisdom and lived experience, she reflects on patience, balance, and how tending plants can help us tend our hearts during times of transition.Thank you for tuning in!Companion Blog Posts: When Fiddle-Leaf Figs Turn Yellow and Making Room for Growth Related Podcast and Posts you'll enjoy: Ep 146 Money Tree-Houseplants in DuressA Money Tree Brings Abundance - Blog Post Ep 237. Roofs to Roots: Reviving HouseplantsHarvesting Rainwater & Snowmelt Wisdom - Blog Post8888I'd love to hear your garden and nature stories, as well as your thoughts on topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com. You can follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStone.Episode web page —Garden Dilemmas Podcast Page Thank you for sharing the Garden of Life,Mary Stone, Columnist & Garden DesignerMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from mother nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So, let's jump in in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page
Send us a textWhy slowing down, listening better, and taking the long way still mattersI sat down with Jeff Ton expecting a conversation about leadership and history. What I didn't expect was how much we'd end up talking about attention, where we place it, how rarely we slow down, and what happens when we actually do.Jeff calls himself a “hippie coder turned CIO,” and that range alone tells you he's lived in very different worlds. Over time, his love of leadership and fascination with Lewis and Clark merged into something more personal, eventually culminating in a book he's finishing now called Uncharted Moments. It's not out yet, but after reading an early version and talking with Jeff, I can tell you this isn't a typical history story.Leadership Without A Clear MapOne idea we kept coming back to was uncertainty. Jeff reminded me that Lewis and Clark carried a map that labeled most of the western territory as “conjectural.” Unknown. That didn't stop them from moving forward, but it did require vision, trust, and adaptability.That challenge feels familiar today. Leading without perfect information isn't a new problem, but it's one we often forget has been solved before, by people who understood the value of relationships and shared purpose.Listening Changes The StoryOne of the most compelling parts of our conversation was about listening. Jeff talks about how his understanding of the expedition shifted when he stopped seeing it as a story of discovery and began to see it as a story of relationships, especially with Indigenous tribes who already knew the land.That shift didn't just change how he understood history. It changed how he approached leadership, learning, and even his own marriage.Uncharted MomentsJeff uses the phrase “uncharted moments” to describe the experiences you can't plan for, the ones that don't announce themselves as important until much later. They're the moments you only notice if you're willing to slow down, take the side road, or stay curious a little longer than usual.It's a simple idea, but one we don't practice often enough.Where Are You In The River?Jeff shared a metaphor that I think many leaders will recognize. Imagine your team in a river, navigating the current every day. Sometimes you need to be in the water with them. Sometimes you need to be on the bank helping them find a way through. And sometimes you need to step back far enough to see the whole valley.Leadership isn't about picking one role. It's about knowing when to shift.Try This WeekTake five quiet minutes and ask yourself:Where am I rushing past something worth noticing?Where do I need to listen more rather than pushing ahead?Where am I in the river right now, and where does my team need me to be?Listen To The EpisodeJeff's book Uncharted Moments isn't out yet, and we'll share more when it's released. For now, the conversation and Jeff's website are a great place to start.
Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 1946: Ryan Hoover uncovers how Philz Coffee masterfully applies subtle psychological tactics, from personalized service to strategic pricing, to drive customer engagement, loyalty, and perceived value. By drawing parallels to tech products, he offers practical insights for anyone looking to improve product design with simple, human-centered strategies. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://medium.com/@rrhoover/what-philz-coffee-can-teach-us-about-product-design-6f3e56d79f47 Quotes to ponder: "Pricing a premium product is very important, especially when you are providing a premium experience." "A little humanness can go a long way." "Getting a premium experience at a reduced price feels like a bigger bargain." Episode references: Apptentive: https://www.apptentive.com
What does the story of the Three Little Pigs have to do with your fitness journey? EVERYTHING! In this episode of the award-winning “Random Fit” podcast, hosts Wendy Batts and Ken Miller break down how to build a lasting, STRONG foundation for your workouts and healthy habits—so nothing (not even the Big Bad Wolf of setbacks) can blow your progress down.
Slow seasons don't mean you're falling behind; they often mean something deeper is taking root.Kicking off the new Permission Series, Bobbi Brinkman shares her personal journey of stepping back, recalibrating, and choosing presence over performance.She reminds listeners that not all growth is loud or fast. Sometimes, the most meaningful transformation happens quietly — beneath the surface — long before it shows up in metrics or milestones.In this episode, Bobbi explores the kind of growth that doesn't look impressive on paper but still matters deeply. The kind that happens when things feel slower, less visible, or different than expected, and why those seasons are often doing more for us than we realize.This conversation isn't about pushing harder or speeding things up. It's about recognizing that not all growth looks the same, and that slow seasons can be powerful teachers if we're willing to listen.Tune in for encouragement, mindset shifts, and reflective questions designed to help you embrace slower seasons, redefine success, and build momentum that's both meaningful and sustainable.If you're in a season that feels different from what you expected, this episode is an invitation to pause, trust the process, and recognize the FABBO growth happening beneath the surface. Episode-Specific Links :A Grounded Beginning Let's keep the FABBO convo going, send me a text!Support the showThank you for being a FABBO listener and supporting the Be Fabbo Podcast
Get in, losers, we're going to the cottage! Like most women you know, we haven't been able to stop thinking, dreaming, talking, and texting about the gay hockey romance juggernaut “Heated Rivalry.” And we couldn't help but wonder: what does the massive success of this show tell us about what women want in relationships, or what healthy masculinity looks like to us? What does it say about the ways women feel about themselves and their own sexuality? And what lessons should reality dating shows take from this cultural moment? We get into all of these questions and (full disclosure) swoon… a lot. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
If you sitting around waiting on a president to come “save” us… you already losing. The game been rigged, the rules been the rules, and the only thing that change is the players and the headlines.In this video I'm telling you the real play: get your money up, protect your peace, and learn the RULES so it don't matter who in office. We talking market cycles, election year psychology, generational wealth, legacy rules vs “poor rules,” tax strategy mindset, and why poverty is a disease you don't even realize you carrying. By the end, you gon' stop being in your feelings and start moving like somebody building a legacy.Generational Wealth: Learn the Rules They Don't Teach UsJoin our Exclusive Patreon!!! Creating Financial Empowerment for those who've never had it.
We usually think of money as something very practical, concrete, and secular; we earn it, save it, spend it, and crunch the numbers behind it. But money is never just about money: it reflects our values, our priorities — and even our spiritual life.My guest today, Tom Levinson, knows this well. He's a financial advisor who studied religion at Harvard Divinity School and thought about becoming a rabbi. Now, he helps people navigate not just their portfolios, but the deeper questions that come with them.In today's conversation, Tom shares the greater meaning around money, what the Jewish, Christian, and Islamic religions say about it, and how financial practices like budgeting can be spiritual disciplines.Resources Related to the PodcastAll That's Holy: A Young Guy, an Old Car, and the Search for God in America by Tom LevinsonAoM Article: The Spiritual Disciplines — SimplicityAoM Podcast #363: Budgeting Doesn't Have to SuckConnect With Tom LevinsonTom's podcast: Money, Meet MeaningTom on LinkedInThanks to This Week's Podcast SponsorSurfshark VPN. Go to https://surfshark.com/manliness or use code MANLINESS at checkout to get 4 extra months of Surfshark VPN! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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