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Overland Journal Podcast host Matt Scott and Scott Brady discuss rugged terrain (RT) or “hybrid” tires as a third category between all-terrain (AT) and mud-terrain (MT), arguing RTs let ATs and MTs stay true to their strengths while better matching overlanders’ mostly-on-pavement use. They compare void ratios, noise/vibration/harshness, tread life, snow and wet-road performance, fuel-economy impacts, and load capacity, with examples from Toyo RT Pro, BFG HD Terrain, and other models. They stress how subjective tire testing is and describe past double-blind, same-vehicle testing, hoping to run an RT test later. Key buying attributes include 3-peak mountain snowflake ratings, sidewall construction (not just ply count), siping tradeoffs, and tire width choices favoring taller, narrower sizes for fit and efficiency. They critique treadwear warranties pushing harder compounds and note rising tire costs. New to Overland Journal and want to grab a subscription! Visit Overland Journal and enter code: overlandpodcast at checkout for 20% off. We thank you for being a subscriber. Tune in Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Your health isn't just about symptoms; it's about the very terrain of your cells. Dr. Jess Armine, with 50 years in healthcare, reveals how genetics, neuroendoimmunology, and mitochondrial function dictate your well-being, sharing his personal journey that led him to uncover these profound connections. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 – Introduction to Dr. Jess Armine 00:30 – Dr. Jess's 50-year journey in healthcare 01:30 – From EMT to critical care nurse to chiropractor 02:15 – Why traditional chiropractic felt limiting 02:30 – The personal crisis that reshaped his practice 03:00 – Diving deep into neurotransmitter balances 03:30 – Developing expertise in genetics and neuroendoimmunology 03:55 – The importance of mitochondrial function and cell membrane integrity LINKS
In today's episode, we sit down with Jordan Shofler to talk all things Mountain buck hunting. Jordan is a passionate public-land mountain-buck hunter from NE Oklahoma. He has spent years honing his scouting skills in the mountains to find bucks and share all his knowledge today with you. Please subscribe and hit that bell notification if you enjoyed the episode. - Key Topics: - How year-round scouting leads to success - Trail camera strategies for finding mountain bucks - Understanding thermals and access in mountain terrain - How Mature bucks use topography to travel - Identifying good bedding cover and transitions - Rut hunting stories - - Get Tactacam Cameras for 15% off use code HA152026 - https://www.tactacam.com/- Get 20% Off Pnuma Outdoors Gear here or use Code HA20 at Checkout for 20% off: https://pnumaoutdoors.com/?rfsn=8534842.ba528a- Use code HNTA15 for 15% off Out On A Limb MFG products! https://outonalimbmfg.com/ - Use code HA10 for 10% VPA Broadheads: vparchery.com - Check out Alberta Professional Outfitters Society for Hunting Alberta: https://www.apos.ab.ca/ -Follow our socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntersadvantage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunters_advantage Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thehuntersadvantage Gmail: thehuntersadvantage@gmail.com
3. Spilldag an der Nationaldivisioun a Rouspert steet mat zwou aneren Ekippe mat 0 Punkten am Keller. De Ben erzielt e bëssi iwwert déi aktuell Lag, mir beschwätzen de neien Terrain zu Hueschtert a wat zu Käerjeng lass war. Dann ass och d'Éierepromotioun lass gaangen an där den Toni Luisi ee wansinneg schéine Gol geschoss huet. Och déi éischt Divisioune ginn an dëser Episod beschwat, an där Menster direkt mam Ostkracher géint Gréiwemaacher start an et gëtt ee Grond firwat de Racing iergendwann de Stadionnumm ännere muss. Alles dat a nach vill méi an der Episod 213 mam Numm Stade Brian Madjo.
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – We explore the remaining Terrain Ten factors, examining immune regulation, inflammation, circulation, hormones, biorhythms, stress, and emotional health while showing how interconnected systems shape whole-person cancer support, resilience, patient advocacy, and informed healthcare decisions beyond focusing solely on the tumor itself...
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – We explore the remaining Terrain Ten factors, examining immune regulation, inflammation, circulation, hormones, biorhythms, stress, and emotional health while showing how interconnected systems shape whole-person cancer support, resilience, patient advocacy, and informed healthcare decisions beyond focusing solely on the tumor itself...
Pauls Comeback mit 40, Brenners Polen-Coup & WorldTour vs. Ultra Cycling Große Ankündigungen, historische Siege und ein fliegender Wechsel im Cockpit! Diese Episode bietet die volle Bandbreite des Radsports: Während Paul im ersten Teil eine echte Bombe platzen lässt und Marco Brenner für deutsche Freudentränen sorgt, biegt der Besenwagen in der zweiten Hälfte auf ganz besonderes Terrain ab – direkt im Rahmen der Dillier Classics!
L'aile progressiste du Parti Démocrate continue de prendre du terrain. Après New York, c'est dans le Michigan, avec Abdul El-Sayed en tête de gondole, que ces derniers remportent une série de victoires importantes. Et on peut dire qu'ils n'y vont pas avec le dos de la cuillère ; sur la Palestine, sur la taxation des hauts revenus, sur la justice sociale, sur la sécurité sociale. Et les médias américains ne s'y trompent pas ; c'est même un peu la panique. On ne sait plus trop quoi dire ou quoi faire pour tenter de minimiser les victoires progressistes un peu partout. Et l'establishment démocrate est bien obligé de faire le dos rond. Tant et si bien que Kamala Harris s'est très vite rangée derrière le nouveau chouchou politique du Michigan.On va aussi reparler quelque peu de Zohran Mamdani, qui pourrait bien subir un boycott pour les commémorations du 11 septembre. Des familles de victimes ont explicitement demandé, via une pétition, que le Maire de New York en soit exclu. Il a même déjà été interdit de discours, tout récemment, le 31 juillet dernier, lors des obsèques d'une soldate tuée dans une attaque iranienne. Évènement que des médias conservateurs comme le New York Post se sont empressées de reprendre à leur sauce.Note de mise à jour : lors du tournage de l'émission jeudi dernier, Justin Pearson n'avait pas encore remporté sa primaire dans le Tennessee. C'est désormais chose faite, le scrutin ayant eu lieu dans la nuit de jeudi à vendredi.
We spend a lot of time on this show talking about creating healthy terrain through food, light, movement, and the environments we choose. But what if our very first terrain wasn't physical at all? What if our terrain was the emotional climate we grew up in, the words spoken over us, and the stories we learned to tell ourselves before we were even old enough to question them?In this conversation, we welcome pediatric physical therapist, Enlifted coach, and parenting educator Jenna Cain for a discussion about how a child's environment extends far beyond nutrition and toxins. We explore why parents often have to heal before their children do, how seemingly innocent labels can become lifelong identities, the power of asking questions instead of giving answers, and why children's behavior is often a reflection of the nervous systems around them rather than something that needs to be fixed.Jenna also shares practical tools for raising resilient children and a perspective that feels deeply aligned with Terrain Theory: that the conditions we create—physically, emotionally, and linguistically—shape how life expresses itself.If you're raising young children, healing from your own childhood, or interested in how our inner landscape influences our health and relationships, this conversation offers a crucial reminder that the first terrain any of us ever experience is home.Learn more about Jenna and her work at https://www.rootedwellnessstudio.com/.Support Terrain Theory on Patreon! Our member platform gives you access to exclusive content. Check it out: https://www.patreon.com/TerrainTheoryBook a FREE 1:1 call with co-host Ben Hardy to discuss terrain, health, life, anything! Find a day & time here: https://www.terraintheory.net/pages/free-1-1-callTerrain Theory episodes are not to be taken as medical advice. You are your own primary healthcare provider.If you have a Terrain Transformation story you would like to share, email us at ben@terraintheory.net.Learn more at www.terraintheory.netFollow Terrain Theory:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrain_theory/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Terrain-TheoryX: https://twitter.com/terraintheory1YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@terraintheoryMusic by Chris MerendaAfter Party Music by Great Balancing Act
« Le bilan officiel de l'épidémie, constate Afrik.com, s'établit désormais à un peu plus de 4 000 cas confirmés et 1 850 morts, répartis sur cinq provinces : l'Ituri, le Nord-Kivu, le Sud-Kivu, le Haut-Uele et la Tshopo. L'OMS classe déjà cette flambée comme la deuxième plus grave de l'histoire, derrière la crise d'Afrique de l'Ouest de 2014-2016 (plus de 28 000 cas). Principale difficulté sur le terrain, le responsable de cette résurgence est le virus Bundibugyo. Plus rare que la souche Zaïre, il ne bénéficie d'aucun vaccin ni traitement antiviral homologué, même si des essais cliniques restent en cours. » Qui plus est, relève encore le site panafricain, « la situation sécuritaire dans l'est de la RDC complique la réponse. Les équipes sanitaires doivent travailler dans des régions touchées par les conflits armés, les déplacements de population et la méfiance envers les autorités. L'OMS estime également qu'une partie importante des nouvelles contaminations apparaît en dehors des chaînes de contacts déjà identifiées, signe que le virus continue de circuler discrètement dans certaines communautés. » À lire aussiEbola en RDC: avec 3200 cas déjà confirmés, la 17e épidémie proche du total de celle de 2018-2020 Faible riposte La semaine dernière, note le site de Radio Okapi à Kinshasa, « les Nations unies ont tiré la sonnette d'alarme. (…) L'organisation indique que cette flambée est devenue la plus importante jamais enregistrée dans le pays, malgré le renforcement des moyens de riposte déployés sur le terrain. » En effet, précise Radio Okapi, « face à cette accélération de l'épidémie, les autorités sanitaires et leurs partenaires internationaux ont intensifié leurs efforts. Un centre de traitement de 100 lits, présenté comme le plus grand jamais construit en RDC pour la prise en charge d'Ebola, devait ouvrir ses portes ces derniers jours en Ituri. Parallèlement, l'OMS a renforcé les capacités d'un autre centre de traitement situé à Nizi, afin d'améliorer la prise en charge des malades et de limiter la propagation du virus. » À lire aussiRDC: un nouveau centre de traitement d'Ebola à Rwampara pour accentuer la riposte dans le Nord-Est Kinshasa épargnée… Pour l'instant, l'épidémie d'Ebola est contenue à l'est du pays. À Kinshasa, note le site MediaCongo, « les autorités assurent qu'aucun cas n'a été enregistré. (…) Le bateau qui avait été immobilisé ces derniers jours à environ 65 kilomètres de la capitale à la suite d'une alerte liée à une possible contamination à Ebola, ce bateau a finalement été autorisé à poursuivre sa route. Après le décès suspect d'un passager victime de fortes fièvres, sept personnes présentant des symptômes à bord ont été soumises à des tests de dépistage. Tous les résultats se sont révélés négatifs, selon le ministre de la Santé. » À lire aussiEbola/RDC : le bateau libéré, un contrôle permanent installé en amont de Kinshasa Du « jamais-vu » ! « Une épidémie de cette ampleur, c'est du jamais-vu », affirme dans les colonnes de Libération à Paris John Johnson, spécialiste des épidémies à Médecins sans frontières (MSF). « Une épidémie de cette ampleur, à la trajectoire si rapide, à la croissance exponentielle : elle bat tous les records, affirme-t-il. Voilà à peine trois mois qu'elle a été officiellement déclarée et on a déjà dépassé 4 000 cas, bientôt 2 000 décès. C'est d'ores et déjà la deuxième plus grande épidémie de virus Ebola de l'histoire depuis son apparition en 1976, et avec une rapidité inédite. » Alors, pour l'instant, aucun vaccin sur le marché contre la variante Bundibugyo : mais, pointe John Jonhson, « il en existe deux en phase I des études cliniques, le vaccin Oxford et le vaccin Moderna. Leur disponibilité comme leur fabrication semblent rapides (des doses sont en train d'être acheminées), mais leur efficacité, faute d'études poussées, vu l'urgence, reste à prouver. » Enfin, facteur aggravant, note encore ce spécialiste des épidémies à MSF : le désengagement américain, avec le démantèlement de l'USAID. Conséquence, précise-t-il : « Une baisse des acteurs sur place, des ONG internationales notamment, qui, faute de financement, ont dû interrompre leur présence sur le terrain. Cela a évidemment joué dans la capacité de détection et de réaction par rapport à l'épidémie d'Ebola. Le manque de communication entre le plus grand centre de contrôle des maladies au monde, le CDC, basé à Atlanta, et l'OMS n'a sûrement pas aidé dans la surveillance et l'identification de l'épidémie au début. L'administration Trump est allée jusqu'à interdire toute communication avec l'agence onusienne basée à Genève, dont elle a par ailleurs suspendu tous les financements. »
Hosts: Ed Jones (Owner – Nutrition World) & Clint Powell A variety of topics to living a healthy life Presented by: Nutrition World www.nutritionw.com Broadcasting from the Nooga Dentistry Studio www.noogadentistry.com Production of: Whitfield Media Group www.vitalhealthradio.com Title: Beyond Cholesterol: The Heart Health Markers That Matter [0:00:00] – Intro: Lettuce Contamination, Social Media & Local Business Impact Discussion of “fear of lettuce,” limited to 15 states (not Tennessee) How social media amplifies food scares Local “Build a Salad” restaurant going out of business and timing around lettuce scare [0:04:39] – Back-to-School Immune Support: Oral Probiotics & Iodine Nasal Spray Back-to-school season and rise in colds/sicknesses Oral probiotics for kids: oral microbiome, throat/sinus benefits Iodine nasal spray for parents and teachers: safety, use during school/gym, personal routines of Ed and Clint [0:08:04] – Supplement Industry & Big Pharma Buyouts Thorne bought by Procter & Gamble for $3.8B History of pharma mocking “granola/hippie” supplement culture, now buying brands Many acquired supplement brands failing under pharma ownership Difference between pharma customers and nutraceutical users (education, mindset) Nutrition World's preference for privately owned brands [0:14:00] – Life Lessons from Flying & Racing: Doing the Hard but Right Thing Ed's story: practicing engine-out landings, re-learning best glide speed Insight: sometimes you must “point the nose down” (do the counterintuitive hard thing) to survive Clint's race-car analogy: “you go where you look” – look down the track, not at the wall [0:18:01] – Food Label Claims: Olive Oil vs. Avocado Oil Products UC Davis testing of products “made with olive oil” – most passed authenticity tests Avocado-oil-labeled products often failing purity tests Takeaway: be more skeptical of “made with avocado oil” claims [0:18:31] – Prostate Cancer & “Treating the Terrain,” Not Just the Tumor Dr. Gio (prostate-focused naturopath): focus on the ground cancer grows in Historical context from Stephen Paget's work on tumor “soil and seed” Lifestyle “soil-building” recommendations: Resistance training, walking 150 minutes/week Waist circumference < half your height Sleep, stress reduction, nutraceuticals, nutrient-dense diet [0:21:58] – Multivitamins, Carotid Stenosis & Functional Benefits COSMOS study: Centrum multivitamin and patients with carotid narrowing Reported improvements in physical function (walking, climbing stairs) and symptoms (shortness of breath, fatigue) Ed's extrapolation: better-designed multis (True Grace, Life Extension, etc.) likely offer even more benefit [0:22:30] – Post-Infectious Cough: Honey + Instant Coffee vs. Prednisone Double-blind RCT comparing: Honey + instant coffee paste Prednisone Guaifenesin Honey + instant coffee dramatically outperformed prednisone in reducing persistent cough frequency Discussion of guaifenesin's role, safety, and its regulatory history in health food vs. pharmacy channels [0:30:12] – Prednisone, COVID & Anxiety: Personal Case Story Guest Dr. Curt Dearing shares: Followed COVID protocol including prednisone Developed severe, prolonged anxiety afterward (twice) Realization that prednisone triggered it Ed's summary of prednisone side effects: bone loss, cataracts, muscle wasting, weight gain; okay short term, risky long term [0:33:30] – Cardiovascular Disease, Statins, & New Drug Lifendra (PCSK9 Inhibitor Pill) CV disease framed as leading cause of death for most people Introduction of Lifendra (oral PCSK9 inhibitor, from Merck) as “breakthrough” LDL-lowering drug Comparison with Repatha (injectable PCSK9 inhibitor) Curt's key points: Lifendra lowers LDL but does not show reduction in cardiovascular death, heart attack, or stroke (per Merck's own wording so far) Repatha's trial data: minimal impact on non-fatal events; no reduction in CV deaths vs. placebo Very high cost (~$300+/month out of pocket; heavy insurance burden) Critique of LDL obsession in cardiology Need to ask: Why is the cardiovascular system inflamed and oxidized? Ed & Curt's “terrain” model: Bad inputs: ultra-processed food, toxins, poor sleep, chronic stress, lack of sun/movement Missing inputs: nutrient-dense foods, minerals, omega-3s, organ meats, sunlight, sleep, movement Example of amlodipine: lowers BP numbers but may increase arterial calcification (calcium channel blocker) For people unwilling to change lifestyle, drugs may offer marginal benefit—but not true health [0:41:05] – Curt's Book & Lab Markers That Matter More Than LDL-C Curt's book: “Beyond Cholesterol: The Ultimate Guide to Testing and Supplements for Heart Health” Emphasis on better markers: ApoB, LDL particle size/number, calcium score, etc. Book's Amazon performance briefly noted (new release bestseller in its category) [0:44:32] – Alternatives to Statins & PCSK9s: Bergamot & Lifestyle Curt's hierarchy: Lifestyle (diet, exercise, stress, sleep) Targeted supplements like bergamot (citrus extract): lowers harmful particles such as ApoB and supports “good” LDL function Only then consider pharmaceuticals, and very selectively Skepticism about recommending Lifendra at all; strong bias toward non-drug approaches [0:45:28] – Dr. Wolfson, Mold, and Cardiovascular Terrain Ed & Curt's respect for Dr. Jack Wolfson, “The Natural Heart Doctor” Mention of mold as a major, under-recognized driver of cardiovascular disease Reference to Dr. Wolfson's educational resources and upcoming podcast plans [0:48:04] – Key Takeaways on Lifendra & Heart Prevention Strategy Lifendra will not fix: seed oils, glyphosate exposure, mold, bad sleep, chronic stress Terrain-building priorities: Real food, omega-3s, sunlight Toxin reduction Mitochondrial support Foundational supplements Contrast: drugs = band-aids with side effects; nutraceuticals = “side benefits” when used correctly [0:52:28] – Wrap-Up Ed mentions Sprouts selling lab-grown meat and his strong opposition Update on Oura Ring: now tracking nighttime blood pressure and importance of BP dipping Listener story: young man post–heart surgery credits Nutrition World's education and support with changing his life Final thanks to Dr. Dearing and closing outro The post Radio Show / Podcast – August 9, 2026 first appeared on Vital Health Radio.
The oceans provide the “fuel” for almost all the thunderstorms on Earth: water that evaporates from the ocean surface. But the oceans generally don't provide the “trigger” for the big storms. As one indication of the difference, about 90 percent of all lightning happens over land. A thunderstorm forms when warm, humid air rises high into the atmosphere and condenses to make clouds. The humidity comes from the oceans. Storms in the Great Plains, for example, are fed by water vapor from the Gulf of Mexico. And the summer monsoon in the Southwest is fed by the Gulf of California. But the storms need a strong source of heat to get the water vapor to rise high enough to form clouds. During the warm portion of the year, the land gets hotter than the oceans. There's also a bigger contrast on land—some areas heat up more quickly, so they're more likely to start building the clouds. Terrain also plays an important role—mountains can push air upward. In contrast, the oceans are more stable, so there's not much to trigger big storms. Oceans do outperform the land in one way, though—they produce more “superbolts” of lightning. Such bolts can be a thousand times more powerful than a typical discharge. That appears to be because the salt content makes ocean water a better conductor of electricity than soil or fresh water. So when a thunderstorm does form over the ocean, it's much more likely to produce a really spectacular light show. The post Land Vs. Sea appeared first on Marine Science Institute. The University of Texas at Austin..
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – Ashley Caputo and Amy Whitlock explore the Terrain Ten, examining how genetics, blood sugar balance, toxic burden, and the microbiome shape health and resilience. Their discussion highlights practical ways to support the body's internal environment while addressing root causes and complementing appropriate conventional medical care...
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – Ashley Caputo and Amy Whitlock explore the Terrain Ten, examining how genetics, blood sugar balance, toxic burden, and the microbiome shape health and resilience. Their discussion highlights practical ways to support the body's internal environment while addressing root causes and complementing appropriate conventional medical care...
What if chronic illness isn't caused by the infection everyone is trying to eliminate? On this episode of The Longevity Formula, Dr. Brandon Crawford sits down with physician, bestselling author, and chronic illness expert Dr. Bill Rawls, MD, to challenge one of modern medicine's core assumptions: that killing the pathogen is the path to recovery.After his own collapse from Lyme disease, mold exposure, and burnout, Dr. Rawls abandoned symptom-chasing medicine to study cellular health, impaired autophagy, and what he calls "terrain." He explains why Lyme, long COVID, autoimmune disease, mold illness, and fibromyalgia may all trace back to the same broken mechanism.Follow Dr. Bill Rawls, MD:Facebook – facebook.com/rawlsmd/Instagram – instagram.com/rawlsmd/LinkedIn – linkedin.com/in/bill-rawls-md/YouTube – youtube.com/@rawlsmdWebsite – rawlsmd.com/resources/Products:528 Innovations LasersNeuroSolution Full Spectrum CBDNeuroSolution Broad Spectrum CBDNeuroSolution StimpodSTEMREGEN®For more information, resources, and podcast episodes, visit tinyurl.com/3ppwdfpm
durée : 00:42:28 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Julie Gacon - Les 30 et 31 juillet, un afflux important de migrants est entré dans l'enclave espagnole de Ceuta. Environ 50 000 à 60 000 personnes, majoritairement des hommes, ont traversé la frontière à la nage depuis la ville de Fnideq. Au-delà des flux, comment raconter les parcours de migration ? - équipe : Delphine Keravec, Anouk Milliot, Sarah Masson, Rodi Eken, Léa Capuano, Romain Rincon Hernandez, Salomé Erbs - invités : Françoise Bahoken Géographe et cartographe, chargée de recherche à l'université Gustave-Eiffel, Michaël Neuman Directeur d'études au Centre de réflexion sur l'action et les savoirs humanitaires (CRASH) de la Fondation MSF Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
Artspeak Radio, Wednesday, August 12, 2026, 9am -10am CST, 90.1fm KKFI Kansas City Community Radio, streaming live audio www.kkfi.org Producer/host Maria Vasquez Boyd welcomes authors Jennifer Case and Marcy Smalley. JENNIFER CASE- Part memoir and part cultural reflection, The Carework Project combines intimate storytelling with research, interviews, and visual art to explore what care means in a time of climate crisis. “Care work is climate work.” Jennifer Case first encountered this message during the pandemic, while monitoring her daughter's attempts at virtual learning and trying to keep her toddler from running naked into faculty Zoom meetings. The phrase appeared online beside photos of backyard gardens and essential workers in masks, offering an unexpected validation: caring for others—whether children, the ill, or the earth—is vital work. Intrigued, Case began exploring the connections between personal, domestic, and ecological care. What started as research through the lenses of feminism and economics grew into a larger investigation that touched on environmental thought, Indigenous teachings, disability studies, and the psychology of empathy. Along the way, Case developed a broader spiritual and ecological awareness that changed how she viewed the act of caring itself. Part memoir and part cultural reflection, The Carework Project combines intimate storytelling with research, interviews, and visual art to explore what care means in a time of climate crisis. Case shows how caregiving, often invisible, gendered, or undervalued, is central to our survival. She examines how trauma and burnout affect our ability to connect, and how healing can start with the smallest gestures of attention. The book invites readers to envision a world where care is not a burden but a source of mutual renewal and belonging. Visually striking collage postcards enhance the text. The result is a hybrid work that feels both timely and timeless, honoring the messy, creative, and transformative act of caring for one another and the living world. Why This Story Matters Now ● The Carework Project is the rare book that tackles all types of caregiving (not just one, such as childcare or eldercare) and does so through the lens of climate change and environmental justice. The connection between carework and climate change is underexplored and sets this book apart from other works about caregiving. ● The book is also incredibly timely, directly engaging conversations surrounding climate change, caretaking, and mental health in a manner that will appeal to literary readers, environmental activists, mothers, and careworkers of all types. Target Audiences The Carework Project appeals to multiple audiences: general and literary readers, environmental activists, all kinds of caregivers, and anyone interested in topics relating to environmental humanities, women and gender studies, healthcare and mental health studies, human consciousness and spirituality, and literary nonfiction about social justice. Interview Opportunities Jennifer Case offers compelling perspectives on: ● Feminism and gender studies, especially relating to the act of caregiving and motherhood ● Environmental humanities, climate anxiety, and a broader ecological awareness ● Mental health and healthcare, especially relating to the effects of trauma and burnout on connection and the importance of small gestures of attention to healing ● A vision of a world in which care is a source of mutual renewal and belonging Author Bio Jennifer Case teaches creative writing at the University of Central Arkansas. She also serves as an assistant nonfiction editor at Terrain.org and is the supervising editor of Arkana. She is the author of The Carework Project: Reckoning with Love, Labor, and the Living World, We Are Animals: On the Nature and Politics of Motherhood, and Sawbill: A Search for Place, and her work has appeared in Orion, the Sycamore Review, and Fourth River. She lives in central Arkansas. www.jenniferlcase.com MARCY SMALLEY, author, Piloting the Currents: Growing Up In Turbulent Times 1962-1973 Born into the uneasy normality of postwar Kansas City, a girl comes of age in the fast changing world of the 1960's. With a government in crisis and social traditions failing, she navigates the counter-cultural rapids and family upheavals. Buoyant with curiosity, she creates an adulthood beyond the one expected of her. A look back then begins to reveal parallels with today's world. Marcy A. Smalley, a retired urban planner, is a writer, and musician. Her writing has appeared in The Sun and other publications. She edited Threshold – A Life's Journey to Prairie, by Elaine Jones, Blurb Press, 2024. Her musical scores have been performed locally. As an urban planner she assisted in the development of the Kansas City regional transit plan. She and her husband Barrie (a Habitat for Humanity volunteer) live in the Kansas City area near their children and grandchildren. This is her first book. www.marcysmalley.com
➡️ Werde Physiorelax®-Produkttester:in!https://www.physio-relax.de/physiorelax-produkttester?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=achilles_runningAsphalt-Dschungel mit Ampel-Stopps oder einsame Schotterwege ohne Straßenlaternen? In dieser Folge vergleichen wir das Laufen in der Stadt mit dem Laufen auf dem Land. Mit Sportwissenschaftler Prof. Dr. Christoph Zinner sprechen wir über die pyhsiologischen Unterschiede, den mentalen Fokus, Abgase vs. Höhenmeter und über die Abweichungen in der Hitzeanpassung beim Sommertraining. Außerdem erfährst du, wie du dein jeweiliges Terrain perfekt für Trainingsreize nutzt und Defizite mit ein bisschen Kreativität ausgleichst.(00:01:36) - Intro Ende(00:14:20) - Land- vs. Stadt-Läufe(00:22:23) - Hitze, Abgase und Hauptstraßen(00:28:28) - Schwankungen der Laufparameter(00:33:50) - Gibt es unterschiedliche Bewegungsmuster?(00:47:14) - Trainingstipps für Stadt und Land(00:56:30) - Regeneration in der City vs. NaturFoto: Christoph ZinnerMusik: The Artisian Beat - Man of the CenturyHier findet ihr alle aktuellen Rabatt-Aktionen von unseren Werbepartner:innen! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Laura K. Spencer, Ed.D., is a speaker, consultant, and Chief Academic Officer at Elite Academic Academy, a non-classroom-based public charter organization in Southern California. She is also Learning Strategist for IlluminateXR, an edtech company building AI-supported learning experiences, and the founder of Read the Terrain, her leadership and advisory practice. Across 25+ years in education she has built a first-in-the-nation 1:1 take-home technology program, led district-wide AI adoption, and learned what it takes to run a school system and a company at the same time. Her book, Read the Terrain: Leadership Under Real Conditions, is due out this winter. Find her at laurakspencer.com. ______________________________________________________________________ The Edupreneur: Your Blueprint To Jumpstart And Scale Your Education BusinessYou've spent years in the classroom, leading PD, designing curriculum, and transforming how students learn. Now, it's time to leverage that experience and build something for yourself. The Edupreneur isn't just another book; it's the playbook for educators who want to take their knowledge beyond the school walls and into a thriving business.I wrote this book because I've been where you are. I know what it's like to have the skills, the passion, and the drive but not know where to start. I break it all down: the mindset shifts, the business models, the pricing strategies, and the branding moves that will help you position yourself as a leader in this space.Inside, you'll learn how to:✅ Turn your expertise into income streams, without feeling like a sellout✅ Build a personal brand that commands respect (and top dollar)✅ Market your work in a way that feels natural and impactful✅ Navigate the business side of edupreneurship, from pricing to partnershipsWhether you want to consult, create courses, write books, or launch a podcast, this book will help you get there. Stop waiting for permission. Start building your own table.Grab your copy today and take control of your future.Buy it from EduMatch Publishing https://edumatch-publishing.myshopify.com/collections/new-releases/products/the-edupreneur-by-dr-will
durée : 00:45:54 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Julie Gacon - Le 29 juillet, le ministère de l'Intérieur a ordonné l'expulsion de Xenia Fedorova, ex-directrice de RT France. Que révèle cette affaire sur les stratégies d'influence étrangères en Europe ? À l'approche de la présidentielle de 2027, Maxime Audinet décrypte leurs méthodes et leurs enjeux. - équipe : Delphine Keravec, Anouk Milliot, Sarah Masson, Rodi Eken, Léa Capuano, Romain Rincon Hernandez, Salomé Erbs - invités : Maxime Audinet Politiste spécialiste de la Russie, professeur Junior en Relations internationales et titulaire de la chaire « Stratégies d'influence et de contre-influence en contexte numérique » à l'Inalco Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
What does it actually mean to practice naturopathy through the lens of Terrain Theory?In this episode, we sit down with terrain-forward naturopath Nicky Leach to explore a model of health that looks beyond diagnoses, protocols, and symptom management. Rather than asking, "What's the treatment?" Nicky asks a different question: "What conditions allowed this to happen in the first place?"We discuss why purpose, community, and the stories we tell ourselves may shape our health just as much as food or environmental exposures. Nicky shares his approach to helping clients uncover root causes, why he believes principles are more valuable than protocols, and how fear, identity, and the pursuit of healing itself can sometimes become obstacles to real progress.Along the way, we explore intellectual humility within the terrain movement, the importance of remaining open to new ideas, raising children without fear, and why the most meaningful transformation often begins with a shift in perspective rather than a new supplement or intervention.Learn more about Nicky and his work at https://knowthyhealing.com and follow him on Instagram and TikTok @itsnickyleach.Support Terrain Theory on Patreon! Our member platform gives you access to exclusive content. Check it out: https://www.patreon.com/TerrainTheoryBook a FREE 1:1 call with co-host Ben Hardy to discuss terrain, health, life, anything! Find a day & time here: https://www.terraintheory.net/pages/free-1-1-callTerrain Theory episodes are not to be taken as medical advice. You are your own primary healthcare provider.If you have a Terrain Transformation story you would like to share, email us at ben@terraintheory.net.Learn more at www.terraintheory.netFollow Terrain Theory:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrain_theory/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Terrain-TheoryX: https://twitter.com/terraintheory1YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@terraintheoryMusic by Chris MerendaAfter Party Music by Great Balancing Act
Got a sloping block, awkward corner, or challenging piece of land that feels impossible to landscape? In this episode, Keith explains why difficult terrain can become one of a garden's greatest assets. From creating garden rooms and pathways to making the most of views and natural features, this episode is packed with ideas to help gardeners see opportunities where they once saw obstacles.Plants recommended in this episodeCallistemon spp. — BottlebrushAcacia spp. — WattleEucalyptus spp. — EucalyptProducts & Tools recommended in this episodeGeofabricJute erosion-control mattingWeed GunnelF.D Ryan's BroadforkWhere you can find all things Muddy Boots!Website: https://www.muddyboots.net.au/Instagram: www.instagram.com/muddybootspodcast/ Facebook: Muddy Boots Podcast | Facebook
Simon lebt in Norwegen, kennt Wind, Fjell und Wetter aus dem Effeff und stand dieses Jahr bereits zum wiederholten Mal am Start des Ultra-Cycling-Rennens Bright Midnight. 1.100 Kilometer und 20.000 Höhenmeter quer durch das norwegische Terrain – dieses Mal wollte er wissen, was mit strukturierter Vorbereitung, optimierter Ausrüstung und minimalen Stoppzeiten sportlich wirklich für ihn möglich ist.Im Podcast sprechen wir über seinen Wandel vom reinen Ankommen hin zum fokussierten Racen und die Kunst, bei wechselhaftem Wetter, steilen Rampen und ständiger Tageshelle den kühlen Kopf zu bewahren. Simon teilt seine Fueling-Strategie mit flüssigen Carbs, seine Schlafroutine zwischen DNT-Hütten und Airbnbs und berichtet ehrlich von emotionalen Höhenflügen wie auch fiesen Tiefpunkten durch zu wenig Nahrung.Neben seinen persönlichen Erlebnissen sprechen wir aber auch über die hohe Scratch-Quote im Feld, den Umgang mit Erwartungsdruck in der Ultra-Cycling-Szene und warum eine gute Planung das Abenteuer nicht nimmt, sondern erst möglich macht.Viel Spaß!ShownotesSimon auf Instagram https://www.instagram.com/simonpatur/ Quelle MusikTropic Fuse - French Fuse aus dem YT Creator Studio Quelle BilderSimon Michalowicz
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
Your Dog Can't Go to Therapy? Do This Instead | Pet Trauma | Dog Care Did you know that your pet's symptoms aren't just problems to eliminate—they are messages to decode? In this episode of the Meditation Podcast, we sit down with Dr. Jeff Fineman, a veterinarian, molecular biologist, and energy healer with over 40 years of experience. He reveals why conventional training often fails to heal traumatized animals and introduces the "Happiness Protocol"—a revolutionary approach to healing trauma through joy, love, and cellular balance. From healing a cat's life-threatening blood count without drugs to helping a silent, terrified rescue dog find its voice again, Dr. Jeff shares profound insights into the invisible energy that connects us to our animals. Learn how to maximize your pet's joy to upgrade their mitochondria, break the bonds of old trauma, and restore their natural resilience. If you've ever felt helpless watching your anxious or aggressive pet, this conversation will change how you see them forever. Get Dr. Jeff's Free Course & Book Links Below
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
Your Dog Can't Go to Therapy? Do This Instead | Pet Trauma | Dog Care Did you know that your pet's symptoms aren't just problems to eliminate—they are messages to decode? In this episode of the Meditation Podcast, we sit down with Dr. Jeff Fineman, a veterinarian, molecular biologist, and energy healer with over 40 years of experience. He reveals why conventional training often fails to heal traumatized animals and introduces the "Happiness Protocol"—a revolutionary approach to healing trauma through joy, love, and cellular balance. From healing a cat's life-threatening blood count without drugs to helping a silent, terrified rescue dog find its voice again, Dr. Jeff shares profound insights into the invisible energy that connects us to our animals. Learn how to maximize your pet's joy to upgrade their mitochondria, break the bonds of old trauma, and restore their natural resilience. If you've ever felt helpless watching your anxious or aggressive pet, this conversation will change how you see them forever. Get Dr. Jeff's Free Course & Book Links Below
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Melissa Schreibfeder, BSN, RN, BC-FMP – After navigating years of chronic fatigue, Lyme disease, mold toxicity, and ultimately surviving inflammatory breast cancer, a rare and aggressive form of breast cancer, Amber was forced to look beyond standard approaches and ask deeper questions. What she discovered changed everything. The body is not broken. It is...
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Melissa Schreibfeder, BSN, RN, BC-FMP – After navigating years of chronic fatigue, Lyme disease, mold toxicity, and ultimately surviving inflammatory breast cancer, a rare and aggressive form of breast cancer, Amber was forced to look beyond standard approaches and ask deeper questions. What she discovered changed everything. The body is not broken. It is...
I am honored to connect with Dr. Sharon Stills today. She is a graduate of naturopathic medical school with extensive training in European biological medicine, bioidentical hormone replacement, and anti-aging therapies. In our conversation today, we explore terrain-based medicine and strategies to support women in perimenopause and beyond. We talk extensively about gut health, the estroblome, the microbiome, how European biological medicine views these as terrain, disruptive factors, and why they matter for women in midlife. We also examine the influence of the lymphatic system and how castor oil packs support it, bioidentical hormones as a lifelong tool rather than a temporary fix, and why menopause is a sacred second act in women's lives. Dr. Stills is thoughtful, insightful, and grounded, and I know you will enjoy this conversation with her as much as I did recording it. IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: How European biological medicine emphasizes the extracellular matrix (terrain) rather than focusing only on individual cells or mitochondria How declining hormones during menopause often expose longstanding yet previously hidden aspects of women's health Dr. Stills shares what she did to prepare herself for menopause in the preceding years Dr. Stills encourages women to create meaningful challenges or experiences to mark their major life transitions How limiting beliefs about aging can influence how you experience midlife and beyond Factors that could influence the health of your terrain How supplements can play an important role, but work best alongside lifestyle habits, mindfulness, and supporting your body's natural healing processes Why Dr. Stills considers the lymphatic system an overlooked contributor to hormone balance, and some practical ways to support healthy lymphatic flow How simple daily habits often have a greater impact on your health than wellness gadgets The value of bioidentical hormones, and why hormone therapy should be individualized rather than one-size-fits-all Bio: Dr. Sharon Stills Dr. Sharon Stills, a licensed Naturopathic Medical Doctor and graduate of The Sonoran University (2001), has spent over two decades transforming women's health, with a special focus on guiding women through perimenopause and menopause. Creator of the pioneering RED Hot Sexy Meno(pause) Program and host of the annual Mastering Your Meno(pause) Transition summit, she combines her expertise in European Biological Medicine, pro-aging therapies, and Bio-identical Hormone Replacement to help women rediscover vitality with natural methods. A respected voice in her field, Dr. Stills has lectured internationally at the Paracelsus Academy in Switzerland, contributed to Women's Health Network, and served on the boards of the Bio-Regulatory Medicine Institute and UCLA's Archive of Healing. She recently opened the Lasting Wellness Center in Scottsdale, AZ—alongside her son, Dr. Ben Stills—offering advanced diagnostic and therapeutic care for chronic illness and women's health. Connect with Cynthia Thurlow Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn Check out Cynthia's website. Submit your questions to support@cynthiathurlow.com Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow. Purchase Cynthia's book, The Menopause Gut. Cynthia's Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book The Midlife Pause Supplement Line Connect with Dr. Sharon Stills On her website
The long run is a staple of training plans from the 5K to ultra - but why? In this episode, we discuss the science of long runs, including the physiological adaptations, progressions, specificity and more. Plus, we answer your questions about why sleep is difficult after a long run, if walk breaks are okay, and if you treadmill long runs at a lower heart rate are better than outdoors.Thank you to our sponsors:✨ Mizuno: Shop Mizuno's newest bouncy supertrainer: https://runtothefinish.com/neovista3/In this episode, you'll learn:✅ Why long runs are beneficial✅ If fueling your long runs compromises adaptations✅ How to progress your long runs✅ How often you should do long runs at goal race pace✅ Cardiac drift, cadence, and other things to pay attention to on long runs✅ Terrain specificity during long runsIf you enjoyed this episode, you may like:
Ever wondered how elevation affects arrow flight or how to prepare for hunting season while having fun with friends? In this episode, casual archery enthusiasts share their experiences, tips for tuning gear, and stories from the field—perfect for hunters and shooters alike. Jason Dyer joins Adam Buchanan right here on First Generation Bowhunter to cover key topics to help you fill your hunting tag this season. Arrow flight adjustments at high altitudePre-season preparation and practiceGear selection and tuning secretsReal-world course and scenario simulationConfidence-building and storytellingElevations over 9,000 ft affect arrow trajectory—practice accordinglyStick to your gear setup as hunt season approachesPractice at varied distances with multiple pinsSupport local shops for tune-ups and custom sight tapesUse three-dimensional courses for realistic shooting conditionsConfidence in your gear beats the latest tech every timePlan your scouting and time off strategicallyWild Arrow Utah – Support your local shopArchery Forums – Broadhead tips, gear reviewsGarmin Devices – Optics & chronographsAthlon Optics – Alternative tech for rangefinding & chronographsKey Insights:Timestamps:0:00 - Episode intro and banter0:26 - Terrain and elevation effects on shooting1:02 - Success stories from high-altitude hunting2:21 - Atmospheric pressure, equipment, and confidence3:16 - Backyard range, projects, and prep4:12 - Trip plans and outdoor adventures5:27 - Gear organization and packing tips6:05 - Scouting, practice strategy, and mental prep7:00 - The value of real-world shooting experience8:16 - Equipment tweaks close to season9:25 - Practice tips: distances, pins, and confidence10:34 - Broadhead consistency and selection12:16 - Fine-tuning setups and order timing14:38 - Confidence vs. gear, feeling good in your gear15:53 - Shot confidence and mental readiness16:23 - Practice in varied yardages and formats17:24 - Shooting on odd distances for realism18:13 - Mountain and hill shooting scenarios in Utah19:22 - Local archery range options20:46 - Hunting stories, arrow recoveries, and lessons21:56 - Post-hunt arrow tracking stories23:21 - Trail shooting and physical prep24:31 - The role of noise and arrow speed in success28:09 - Shooting with friends, banter, and fun29:14 - Broadhead testing, confidence, and gear importance
More investigation into the strange sets of "cart ruts" we explored in the Phrygian Valley in Turkey. We show more drone footage and photos, look at examples of "cart ruts" from the "Oregon Trail" in Wyoming, as well as actual ruts in mud for comparison. We read more emails with suggestions and ideas and discuss them. Thank you all for your emails and comments! The ruts are a fascinating and enduring mystery. Support us on Patron or PayPal by going through our support page here: https://www.brothersoftheserpent.com/support Chapters 00:00 Introduction and episode overview 02:00 Initial observations and setting the scene 04:04 Discussion of recent field visits and findings 06:02 Analysis of the physical characteristics of the ruts 07:59 Theories about water erosion and natural formation 10:04 Possible ancient vehicle or machine origins 11:57 Geological processes like calcification and erosion 13:53 Comparison with Oregon Trail and other historical ruts 15:57 The role of environmental changes and climate shifts 17:59 Discussion of recent scientific insights and hypotheses 19:51 Summary of key points and ongoing questions 02:30 Analysis of Terrain and Material Evidence 04:59 Hypotheses: Watercraft, Sleds, and Carts 10:04 Geological and Material Insights 15:04 Historical Context and Theories 19:51 Practical Considerations and Experiments 25:07 Summary of Key Findings and Open Questions
Living the Slow Life: Retiring in Cuenca, Ecuador with William HutterWhat if the secret to a fulfilling retirement was simply slowing down? William Hutter didn't plan to fall in love with Cuenca, Ecuador. He went to visit his husband's hometown and kept crying every time he had to leave. Eventually, he stopped leaving.In this episode, William shares what life is really like in one of South America's most livable cities for LGBTQ+ expats. A therapist and educator by training, William brings both personal warmth and honest reflection to everything from the $235-a-year private health insurance to the night watchmen who bicycle through his neighborhood blowing a whistle. This is one of the most grounded, real-world conversations we've had on the show.What We Cover:* How William ended up in Cuenca and why it felt like home from the very first visit* The city's geography, elevation, and why "eternal spring" is more than just a marketing phrase* Cost of living in 2024, including what's changed as more expats have arrived* Housing options, from renting in the city center to buying a two-bedroom condo for under $180,000* The healthcare system, including $235-a-year private insurance that covers dental and vision, no questions asked about pre-existing conditions* LGBTQ+ life, visibility, and safety, including holding hands in public and a brand new Pride parade* Visa and residency options for retirees, with a look at the investment visa, marital visa, and path to citizenship* Walkability, the 35-cent tram, and why Uber doesn't exist in Cuenca* Food culture, from fresh markets and guinea pig to the best pistachio ice cream you'll ever have* The honest trade-offs, including inconsistent sidewalks, occasional brownouts, and the need for flexibilityTimestamps:00:00 - Introduction to William Hutter and his unexpected path to Cuenca02:13 - Why William cried every time he had to leave04:02 - What most people get wrong about Cuenca05:00 - Three words that describe Cuenca: relational, walkable, grounded06:00 - Who thrives in Cuenca and who struggles09:33 - Geography, elevation, and surrounding landscape10:23 - Climate, green spaces, and year-round spring12:19 - Humidity, weather patterns, and proximity to the coast15:30 - Cost of living and how expat growth is changing prices17:15 - Rental and purchase prices, city center vs. outside19:18 - What a retired couple actually needs to live comfortably22:05 - Utilities, internet, and no heating or air conditioning25:16 - Housing market dynamics and neighborhood differences26:02 - Language, Spanish proficiency, and William's honest advice31:23 - Walkability, the tram, buses, and getting around without a car35:33 - Terrain and sidewalk realities for seniors with mobility concerns37:19 - Taxis, ride-share alternatives, and the cost of getting around39:10 - LGBTQ+ community, visibility, and safety as a same-sex couple45:21 - Pride events, gay bars, and expat community meetups46:35 - Visa options, residency, and the path to Ecuadorian citizenship48:44 - Taxes, private insurance, and the public healthcare system51:46 - $235-a-year health coverage and pre-existing conditions53:53 - Medications, same-day appointments, and what healthcare really costs56:07 - Crime, gun laws, and neighborhood safety59:19 - Night watchmen, safe streets, and walking home after dark61:02 - Arts, culture, museums, and why Cuenca is Ecuador's arts capital65:46 - Food culture, fresh markets, guinea pig, and dining costs71:14 - Cafe culture, ice cream, and coffee without free refills74:09 - Restaurant culture, tipping, and international cuisine78:29 - How Cuenca compares to Mexico and Portugal79:28 - One sentence: why retire in Cuenca?Resources mentioned in this episode:* Montanita, Ecuador, recommended by Brian Longstreth* Duolingo for Spanish practice* San Sebastian neighborhood in Cuenca, recommended for expat-friendly cafes and restaurants* Ecuador expat communities on FacebookThe information shared in this episode reflects the personal experience of our guest and is not intended as legal, financial, or medical advice. Please consult qualified professionals before making any decisions about international relocation, visa applications, healthcare, or financial planning.
What to listen for:“Barking should be under stimulus control. It only happens when I cue it – or when the dog finds target odor – and nothing else.” Our hosts, Robin Greubel and Stacy Barnett, unpack the reality behind bark alerts in detection work. They challenge the idea that a barking dog is always impressive or useful, and ask the critical question: can we train a bark alert versus should we? Drawing on real-world deployment experience, they explain when bark alerts are truly required (such as FEMA USAR) and when they can create unnecessary risks, public misinterpretation, and extra maintenance for both dog and handler. They break down bark alerts as complex behavior chains involving position at source, duration, distance, and continuous barking, and show how easily “criteria creep” leads to dogs leaving odor, orienting to the handler, or only offering a token bark. Using the “dog's wallet” behavior-economics metaphor, they connect heat, terrain, fatigue, and stress to whether the dog has enough “budget” left to bark at all. The discussion also covers demand versus arousal barking, why barking must stay under tight stimulus control, and why for many teams, a solid stationary response may be a smarter, more sustainable choice than chasing a bark alert that is often easy to improperly train and hard to properly maintain. Key Topics:• Why a Barking Dog Isn't Always Sexy (00:00)• Bark Alert as a Complex Behavior of Duration and Distance (02:31)• Can We Versus Should We When Choosing a Bark Alert (10:23)• When Bark Alerts Are Required Versus When They Are Not (11:19)• Placement of Reinforcement and The Mouse Hole Barrel Setup (14:02)• Criteria Creep and Dogs Leaving Source or Orienting to Handler (18:36)• Behavior Economics and The Five Dollar Dog Wallet Metaphor (31:03)• Demand Barking, Arousal Barking, and Stimulus Control of Barking (25:30)• Real World Limits: Heat, Fatigue, Terrain, and When Dogs Have No Gas Left to Bark (36:25)• Why Bark Alerts Are Easy to Train Badly And Hard to Maintain Well (34:30) Resources:• Link to training an Area Search Dog, which includes the module on a bark alert (and has a worksheet!) https://k9sensusacademy.thinkific.com/products/courses/areasearchdogWe want to hear from you:Check out the K9 Detection Collaborative FB page and comment on the episode post!K9Sensus Detection Dog Trainer AcademyK9Sensus Foundation can be found on Facebook and Instagram. We have a Trainer's Group on Facebook!Scentsabilities Nosework is also on Facebook. Here is a Facebook group you should join!You can follow us for notifications of upcoming episodes, find us at k9detectioncollaborative.com to enjoy the freebies, and tell your friends so you can keep the conversations going.And don't forget to check out the YouTube Channel!
durée : 00:14:48 - Les Matins de France Culture - Il n'y aura jamais eu autant de militaires sur les Champs-Élysées. Cette année, le traditionnel défilé du 14 juillet a été voulu massif par l'exécutif. 6 700 troupes à pied, 98 avions, 31 hélicoptères, 315 véhicules. Mais pas encore de robots de combats pourtant déjà sur le terrain. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Alison Vicrobeck Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
Un acteur du monde du foot est l'accusé du soir. Il est ensuite défendu avant le verdict du juge.
durée : 00:14:48 - Journal de 8 h - Il n'y aura jamais eu autant de militaires sur les Champs-Élysées. Cette année, le traditionnel défilé du 14 juillet a été voulu massif par l'exécutif. 6 700 troupes à pied, 98 avions, 31 hélicoptères, 315 véhicules. Mais pas encore de robots de combats pourtant déjà sur le terrain. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Alison Vicrobeck Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
What happens when every antibiotic, every protocol, every specialist leaves your loved one worse, not better? For Dr. Jonathan Streit, that wasn't a hypothetical. It was his wife, wasting away, while he carried her to the bathroom and raised a toddler. That breaking point became the foundation of everything he now does for Lyme patients.In this episode of Integrative Lyme Solutions, Dr. K sits down with Dr. Jonathan Streit to unpack why killing the infection is only part of the picture, and often the wrong place to start. They dig into his BioRestorative Method, which targets six interconnected systems including the autonomic nervous system, gut microbiome, and neuroplastic retraining. Dr. Streit also introduces a concept most Lyme-literate practitioners aren't talking about: microglial activation, the brain's immune response that can keep you sick long after the infection is gone. If you've done everything right and still don't feel well, this episode may finally explain why.Key Takeaways:0:00 Introduction1:36 How Dr. Streit's wife's battle with Lyme changed his entire career path8:07 Why eight rounds of antibiotics made her worse and the moment he said "we're done"10:49 The BioRestorative Method's six-system approach to healing Lyme14:31 Why Dr. Streit doesn't believe in the Herxheimer reaction17:03 Tailored protocols over stock supplements and why cookie-cutter Lyme treatment fails25:00 Silent Spark: how microglial activation keeps you sick after the infection clears29:27 Why limbic retraining programs have limited results without addressing microglial activation Schedule a Free 15-Min Cancer/Lyme Consultation at The Karlfeldt Center: 208-338-8902Resources:Silent Spark by Dr. Jonathan Streit - https://a.co/d/00rWB06XAngels and the Assassin by Donna Jackson Nakazawa - https://a.co/d/0hwOML6OIFM (Institute for Functional Medicine) - https://www.ifm.orgDNRS (Dynamic Neural Retraining System) - https://www.retrainingthebrain.comGupta Program - https://www.guptaprogram.comPrimal Trust - https://www.primaltrust.orgMedical Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or replace professional medical advice. Always consult your physician or qualified healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment decisions.
Les attaques contre des migrants africains se multiplient en Afrique du Sud depuis le début de l'année. Trente ans après la naissance de la "nation arc-en-ciel", près de 50 000 migrants illégaux ont quitté le pays ces dernières semaines, tandis que des mouvements anti-immigration gagnent en visibilité. Philippe Gervais-Lambony, professeur émérite à l'Université Paris Nanterre et spécialiste de l'Afrique du Sud analyse les racines de cette poussée xénophobe.
The conversation delves into the complexity of health and nutrition, emphasizing the interconnectedness of various factors in the body. It explores the role of diet in autoimmune gastritis and the broader impact of the body's terrain on immune function. The discussion challenges the oversimplification of health and highlights the importance of a holistic approach to well-being.TakeawaysHealth is a complex ecosystem influenced by various factors.Diet plays a significant role in autoimmune gastritis and immune function.Chapters00:00 The Complexity of Health and Nutrition17:37 The Role of Diet in Autoimmune Gastritis25:17 The Terrain of the Body and Immune Function
La Coupe du Monde 2026 n'est même pas encore terminée, mais elle est déjà la plus géopolitique de toutes. Des pays organisateurs qui ne s'entendent pas, un carton rouge annulé directement par Donald Trump. Le meilleur arbitre africain renvoyé chez lui, faute de visa. Le nouvel ordre mondial s'est invité sur le terrain. Avec Pim Verschuuren, chercheur associé à l'IRIS, spécialisé sur la gouvernance, l'intégrité et la géopolitique du sport. Maître de conférences à l'Université Rennes 2 Stéphane Floccari, philosophe, auteur de Pourquoi le football ?, aux éditions des Belles Lettres Olivier Pron, reporter au service Sports de RFI.
7 part series!
APPLEBLIM, MJ COLE, MR FINGERS + OCTO OCTA lead a packed new music episode of ABSTRACT SCIENCE with hosts JOSHUA P. FERGUSON + HENRY SELF. JOSHUA navigates the edges of modern bass, ambient, dub + downtempo with full set of 2026 selections. HENRY ups the tempo for a far-reaching set of acid, classic house, ambient interludes, techno + a disco send-off. [aired 7 May 2026 on WLUW-Chicago 88.7FM] >JOSHUA P. FERGUSON Placid Angles “Hero” (Canada, Oath, 2026) Appleblim “Solstice Beam” (Neolithic Neon, Sneaker Social Club, 2026) Dharma “Questions” (One Clean Sock EP, R&S, 2026) DHYAN “Swim Up” (Nagoyaka Na Kaze, Wisdom Teeth, 2026) Tristan Arp “Forking Paths” ((re)weave, Kapsela, 2026) Martyn “Heavy Sound” (Music for Existing, 3024, 2026) re:ni & BiggaBush “Heavy Sound” (Bass is the Space, Ilian Tape, 2026) Setting “Ribbon of Moss” (S/T, Thrill Jockey, 2026) Yu Su “Cul De Sac” (Foundry, Short Span, 2026) Appleblim “Warmth” (Liminal Tides, Quiet Details, 2026) Terrain “Barossa Dub” (Scatter EP, Livity Sound, 2026) Mr Fingers “Enceladus 5” (Leev Ur Mynd, Alleviated, 2026) >HENRY SELF MJ Cole & John Glacier “Move Time” (892 Recordings, 2026) Franky Rizardo “Shinjuku” (LTF, 2026) UR “The Final Frontier” (Underground Resistance, 1992) Jam & Spoon “Stella” (Trance Wax Remix) (Trance Wax Five, Trance Wax, 2019) Ana Roxanne “X” (Poem 1, Kranky, 2026) Blarf “Stars Without Light” (Film Scores for Films That Don't Exist, Stones Throw, 2026) Octo Octa “…To the Divinity of Gay Sex” (Sigils for Survival, T4T LUV NRG, 2026) A Certain Ratio “Houses In Motion” (Demo Version 1) (ACR:BOX, Mute, 2019) Robyn “Blow My Mind” (CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso Version) (Konichiwa/Young, 2026) Prospa & Cloonee “Free Your Mind” (CircoLoco, 2026) Laurent Garnier “Crispy Bacon” (Hilit Kolet Edit) (33 Tours Et Puis S’en Vont, COD3 QR, 2023) Y U QT feat. Jem Cooke “Call My Name” (Technicolour, 2026) Hot Streak “Body Work” (Easy Street, 1983) The post absci radio 1420 – joshua p ferguson + henry self appeared first on abstract science >> future music chicago.
What if your symptoms are not the enemy? What if they are signals? In this week's episode of the Know Better | Do Better podcast, Autumn sits down with Nicholas Leach, a terrain-based naturopathic practitioner who helps people uncover the deeper patterns behind chronic and complex health struggles. This conversation takes a different look at healing. Instead of seeing symptoms as something to suppress, fight, or fear, Nicholas invites us to understand the body as intelligently designed, adaptive, and constantly working to return to balance. Together, Autumn and Nicholas explore terrain-based healing, the difference between fighting symptoms and understanding them, and why true health often requires looking at the whole person, including the mind, body, environment, lifestyle, and spirit. Inside this conversation: • Why symptoms may be messages, not mistakes • How terrain-based healing differs from conventional and functional medicine • Why fear can keep the body stuck in stress • The role of sunlight, sleep, breath, water, movement, and food • Why purpose, joy, and meaning matter in healing • How toxicity and deficiency can shape the terrain • Why chronic symptoms may require a deeper look at lifestyle and environment • What it means to stop fighting the body and start supporting it If you have ever felt like your body is broken, this conversation may help you see it differently. Maybe your body is not betraying you. Maybe it has been communicating all along. ✴️ Connect with Nicholas on Instagram, TikTok, or YouTube
Leadership Liner Notes Podcst: Season 10 Reading the Terrain: Leading with Empathy, Courage, and Authenticity with Dr. Laura K. Spencer What do The Beatles, off road driving, and leadership have in common? More than you might think. In this episode of "Leadership Liner Notes," sit down with Dr. Laura K. Spencer, educator, Chief Academic Officer, speaker, and founder of Read the Terrain, for a rich conversation about what it really means to lead when the path ahead is uncertain. Drawing on her experiences as a leader and her passion for off road driving, Laura shares why the best leaders do not search for perfect roads. They learn to read the terrain. Together, we explore the creative partnership of John Lennon and Paul McCartney and why healthy tension, respectful dissent, and trust often lead to our best work. It reminded me of one of the central ideas from my book, "The Pepper Effect": masterpieces are rarely created in isolation. They emerge through collaboration, curiosity, and the willingness to invite different voices into the room. Great leadership, much like great music, is shaped by people who challenge one another to become better. Laura also shares insights about the difficult transition from expert practitioner to leader, the courage required to embrace vulnerability, and why authentic leadership is built on listening more than having all the answers. Our conversation also turns deeply personal as we reflect on burnout, work life harmony, and the moments both of us wish we could have back. Leadership matters, but so do the people waiting for us at home. Sometimes the strongest leadership decision we can make is knowing when to step away, recharge, and return with renewed perspective. Laura offers a preview of her upcoming book, *Read the Terrain*, where each off road adventure becomes a practical leadership lesson complete with actionable trail tips for navigating uncertainty, change, and growth. If you have ever felt the pressure to have every answer, wondered how to lead through complexity, or simply needed a reminder that leadership is a profoundly human endeavor, I think you will find something meaningful in this conversation. The road will not always be smooth. The terrain will always change. The invitation is to keep learning, keep listening, and keep leading. What about this episode inspired you? Please share and tag me on Instagram @smgaillard or LinkedIn at Sean Gaillard. Please be sure to subscribe to this episode and share a positive comment. It does help. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Summer is often characterized by buoyancy, expansion, joy, creativity, vitality.But there are times in our lives when we are feeling this life-giving energy of warmth around us and simultaneously navigating a deep season of grief.This is what I speak to in today's episode. Some ways we might caretake our tender hearts in the peak of summertime, herbal allies for the journey, and more.Resources:Info & registration for July 14th class: Herbal Healing after Pregnancy LossFree guide: 10 key herbs for your hormonal healthToday's shownotes: Traversing the wild terrain of griefEpisode 65: Grief & pleasure postpartum & beyond with Stacey RamsowerEpisode 112: How to tend grief with the earth w India ElynEpisode 135: Re-enlivening a wailing culture w Siobhan AsgharzadehIf you loved this episode, share it with a friend, or take a screenshot and share on social media and tag me @herbalwombwisdomAnd if you love this podcast, leave a rating & write a review! It's really helpful to get the show to more amazing humans like you. ❤️DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for educational purposes only, I am not providing any medical advice, I am not a medical practitioner, I'm an herbalist and in the US, there is no path to licensure for herbalists, so my role is as an herbal educator. Please do your own research and consult your healthcare provider for any personal concerns.Click here to send me a quick message :)
durée : 00:03:44 - Géopolitique - par : Anne Soetemondt - Les auditeurs l'ont entendu, une équipe de Radio France a obtenu l'autorisation d'entrer sur le sol iranien. Enfin. Cela fait des mois que nous essayons. Et c'est une bonne nouvelle pour l'information. - invités : Anne Soetemondt Journaliste Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
Colonel Jeff McCausland discusses John Buford's arrival at Gettysburg, identifying key terrain like Cemetery Hill. Buford sent urgent messages to John Reynolds, urging him to bring infantry forward quickly. Reynolds trusted Buford's assessment, leading Union forces to occupy positions just as the Confederate attack began. (1)1903 GETTYSBURG
Learn about the Healing Power of Prolonged Fasting: HEREWhat if the moment that shattered the life you carefully built became the moment that showed you what healing really is?This episode is a little different. Instead of sitting in the host seat, I'm the one answering the questions. My dear friend and colleague, Dr. Nasha Winters invited me onto her podcast, Tend the Terrain, for a conversation that went somewhere I didn't expect.It got honest. It got deeply personal. And it went straight to the heart of why I left a 20-year career as a radiation oncologist at the top of my field and what I found on the other side.I'm sharing it here because I think you need to hear it.We get into something I've rarely talked about in this much depth: a shared death experience I had in 2020 that fundamentally changed me. Not just personally, but in how I understand illness, healing, and what the body may be trying to communicate when it gets sick.If you've ever felt like your diagnosis is something happening to you, this conversation may help you see your body differently.Chapters:04:15 - The Crack in the Foundation06:38 - Sitting With Death08:29 - When the Soul Let Go10:08 - Proof She Could Not Ignore13:16 - Leaving Conventional Oncology14:30 - Why Illness Carries a Message16:30 - Healing the Human First18:41 - Why Fasting Became the Path19:02 - The Four Things Healers Do21:19 - Stop Your World to Heal23:14 - What Happens Inside the Fast24:55 - The Deep Healing After Day Seven27:00 - Refeeding Matters Most32:00 - Why Doctors Feel the System Breaking34:01 - Food as the First Foundation36:13 - The Ripple That Could Change Cancer Care36:50 - Holding Peace While Healing OthersWe also go deep into prolonged water fasting, not as a trend, but as a biological and spiritual tool for healing. I walk through what's happening in the body from the first 36 hours through the deeper work that only begins after day seven. I also explain why fasting at this depth is not something to improvise alone, and why proper guidance and refeeding matter so much.There's a reason I've built my current practice around this work, and it's not the reason most people assume.By the end, you'll understand why the four things I've seen again and again in people who heal are not what conventional medicine ever taught me to look for.Press play and learn why your body was never broken to begin with, and what it may have been waiting for you to understand.Tend The Terrain™ Podcast with Dr. Nasha: https://www.youtube.com/@drnashawintersJoin Dr. Katie's 3-Day Guided Fast, for expert support, daily live calls, and a community to fast alongside: Sign-Up Follow Dr. Katie Deming on InstagramWatch on YoutubeDISCLAIMER: The Born to Heal Podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for seeking professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Individual medical histories are unique; therefore, this episode should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease without consulting your healthcare provider.A thought-provoking podcast explores cancer through the lens of holistic medicine and functional medicine, discussing causes of cancer, metabolic health, and unconventional approaches like water fasting, fasting and autophagy, and detox, while weighing fasting benefits against chemo side effects and radiation side effects, sharing stories of a cancer survivor navigating chemotherapy, natural medicine, holistic healing, and even spiritual healing on the path toward cancer remission and holistic health.
What if you could finally have goats and sheep — without building miles of netting or chasing escapes? That's exactly what virtual collars made possible for Meg Greske, and she breaks down EVERYTHING in this episode.
Patrick K. O'Donnell details the exploits of Richard Blazer, the brilliant leader of the Blazer Scouts, the Union's first modern hunter-killer team. Operating in the rugged terrain of West Virginia, Blazer utilized detective work and lightning raids to hunt Confederate partisans. His primary adversaries were the Thurman brothers, ruthless "bushwhackers" who targeted Union supply lines and often executed prisoners. Under General Averell, Blazer's team integrated tradecraft from the Jesse Scouts to protect vital B&O railroad lines and conduct crucial battlefield reconnaissance to support Union Army raids against Confederate logistics. (2)1865
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