Podcasts about Threading

Join us this week to recap Little Ed's 5 day Yoga Retreat in Tulum, Mexico. Not into Yoga, don't worry, we have a special edition of Rangers Ed. this week as we are joined by Oscar's Pro Stitch. Oscar joins us to update you all on the jersey business and what it takes to complete a custom order. Winter Classic details and review 2026-27 rumors and teasers Coach Ed live unboxing #NYR #LGR #HockeyJerseys #Jerseys #stitchingLive episodes Wednesday nights at 7pm EST on YouTube, X, and Twitch.Jump in the YouTube chat to have your questions/comments shown on screen!Subscribe to our YouTube for bonus content!Youtube: Rangers Ed. Podcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@rangersed.podcastInstagram: @rangers_ed.podhttps://www.instagram.com/rangers_ed.pod/X: @rangers_edpod https://twitter.com/rangers_edpodX: @RangersEd150 (Mikey150's around the league + Fantasy Hockey tips) https://twitter.com/RangersEd150X: @CoachEd77 (Coach Ed's thoughts and texts from the group chat) https://twitter.com/CoachEd77Facebook: Rangers Ed Podcast 

Jennifer and Jacques weave together a few threads relating to Israel's occupation and genocide in Palestine, including the complicity of the US and western powers, Zionism, Christian Zionism, big money, and the media. For their analysis they are helped by Jewish scholars and historians.The presenters warn against pro-Zionist forces which are working to suppress free speech and critique of Israel in Australia today.ReferencesYakov Rabkin 2026, Zionism decoded in 101 quotes, Montreal: Barak Books.Adam H Johnson 2026, How to sell a genocide: The media's complicity in the destruction of Gaza, London: Pluto Press.Video links'Zionism's biggest mistake in 300 years', with Y Rabkin & J Sachs'Can the Imperial Core be Reformed?' with C Hedges &  A MatéA Jewish holocaust survivor campaigns against Zionism

373: Adult acne AND aging at the same time can be frustrating, to say the least, and so many women struggle with both! So today I brought on Dr. Mamina, who specializes in a more natural and holistic approach when it comes to caring for your skin. Dr. Mamina takes an integrative approach to skin health, and in today's interview I ask some of the most common and sought-after questions, like why so many women over 30 into their 50s still have acne, what the best treatments and products are for adult acne, and how we can help minimize wrinkles while also aging gracefully. We also discuss some of the skincare procedures you should NEVER do and, of course, the ones worth doing. But don't worry, if you're balling on a budget, Dr. Mamina shares the top two products we should all use that can truly make a difference in our skin, whether it's acne, wrinkles, dark spots, or all of them! Topics Discussed: → The cause(s) of adult acne→ Why women suffer more than men→ The hormone responsible for acne and clear skin→ Why we should be using sunscreen and the best ones→ Best products for acne-prone skin (and the worst ones)→ Exfoliants (chemical vs. scrubs)→ Best ingredients for anti-aging→ Botox, fillers, and alternatives→ Best products for dark spots, sun spots, and acne scars As always, if you have any questions for the show please email us at digestthispod@gmail.com. And if you like this show, please share it, rate it, review it and subscribe to it on your favorite podcast app.  Sponsored By:  → Our Place | Go to https://fromourplace.com/ and use code DIGEST for 10% → Manukora | Head to ⁠https://manukora.com/DIGEST⁠ to save up to 31% plus $25 worth of free gifts with the Starter Kit, which comes with an MGO 850+ Manuka Honey jar, 5 honey travel sticks, a wooden spoon, and a guidebook! → Santa Barbara Chocolate | Go to https://www.santabarbarachocolate.com/ and use code LILSIPPER for a discount sitewide! Timestamps: → 00:00:00 - Introduction  → 00:03:08 - Rapid Fire Questions  → 00:07:52 - Women + Acne  → 00:12:01 - HRT + Acne Flair Ups  → 00:13:39 - Soy Products  → 00:14:30 - Lymphatic Drainage  → 00:16:01 - Best Exfoliants  → 00:18:15 - Retinoids + Vitamin A  → 00:21:39 - Retinoid Frequency  → 00:23:36 - Sunscreen + Seed Oils → 00:33:05 - Sunlight, Collagen, + Peptides  → 00:36:56 - Dark Spots + Sun Spots  → 00:40:52 - Acne Prone Skin   → 00:43:23 - Skin Patches + Pimple Popping  → 00:45:25 - Makeup, Botox, + Aging  → 00:50:44 - Medical Procedures  → 00:54:32 - Threading  → 00:55:01 - Budget Friendly Skincare  Further Listening: → Nature's Retinol - Sunscreen, Skincare Products, + Makeup's Dirty Little Secret | Emilie Toups Check Out Dr. Mamina Turegano: → Instagram → Website → Facebook Check Out Bethany: → Bethany's Instagram: @lilsipper → YouTube → Bethany's Website → Discounts & My Favorite Products → My Digestive Support Protein Powder → Gut Reset Book  → Get my Newsletters (Friday Finds) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Live from across the ocean and right in the heart of Washington D.C., this episode bridges small-town farm traditions with high-stakes national anxieties. The morning kicks off with U.S. Senator Kevin Cramer calling in from the nation's capital to chat about the economic and military chess match at the U.S.–China summit, the true scale of the AI arms race, and local battles over debt and taxes in Fargo. Then, Hayden and Titus from the NDSU Turning Point USA chapter take the mic to tackle the terrifying realities of an emergent AI surveillance state, drawing eerie parallels to Orwell's 1984. We keep "Feel Good Friday" alive with Jett Yoder from Father's Farm, sharing powerful redemption stories of turning lives around through faith and farm work. To wrap it all up, the crew swaps legendary rock stories from North Dakota's past, talks about the future of consumption taxes, and breaks down the upcoming state primary. Standout Moments & Timestamps [12:56] Top-Tier Gravitas in Beijing: Senator Kevin Cramer breaks down the geopolitical weight of Donald Trump bringing "half the GDP of the United States" to China, highlighting the massive GE jet engine sales and trade strategies designed to put Iran on notice. [13:50] Threading the Needle on Taiwan: A deep look into the military realities facing Congress. Cramer addresses the delicate, nuanced defensive policy required to back the freedom-loving people of Taiwan while navigating concessions asked for by Xi Jinping. [14:75] Big Brother's New AI Brain: The NDSU TPUSA crew hits Senator Cramer with the tough questions, expressing deep concerns over mass data tracking and asking what national protections stop a future rogue administration from turning public AI traffic cameras into weapons against political dissidents. [15:41] Gathers, Nets, and FBI Abuses: Senator Cramer details the ongoing congressional battles over renewing Section 702 of FISA, admitting that the FBI has illegally abused its authority in the past to spy on capital reporters, the administration, and members of Congress. [16:18] Fargo's $1.3 Billion Debt Bomb: The hosts unpack the staggering financial reality of a local city deeply in debt, taking aim at progressive institutions that go "looking for problems to fix" just to continuously re-up property and sales taxes. [17:23] Dave Ramsey in the Classroom: The crew advocates for mandatory personal finance classes in high school, declaring that every government institution needs a Dave Ramsey advisor because "every dollar has a name." [18:13] The Pandemic…

I'll be sharing one story at a time in audio version from my collection '5 of a Kind: Short Fiction.'  "The Gospel According to God", narrated by my own Wondervox, is the first story the collection. Spanning human history from primordial silence to a chance encounter on a Central Park bench, the story traces what happens when people mistake the infinite for a brick and the boundless for a rulebook — including Eric, a pre-literate mystic who discovers the divine lives inside every person and is killed for saying so. Threading through the ancient scenes is Melissa, a young theater major from Michigan who arrives in New York City chasing a dream and finds herself ambushed by wonder. Riding subways and navigating the beautiful chaos of the city, she begins to sense something watching back — curious and unhurried.

Show 331 Part 2 – Show 331 was a big one so I made it a 2 parter. Part 1 runs about 45 minutes and you can find it here – https://fullspectrumcycling.com/full-spectrum-cycling-331-part-1-fat-biking-electric-bikes-milwaukee/ https://youtu.be/eilI_r77h6g In Part 2 of 331 we have sprawling segment of Full Spectrum Cycling featuring guest Jeremy Prach – 27-year Milwaukee Public Schools teacher, community organizer, and catalyst behind some of Milwaukee’s most beloved DIY events. Threading through all of it is a shared philosophy: community built on genuine stoke beats anything you can sell, and the best events are often born from a group of people drinking beer and throwing darts at a crazy idea until it works. Segment 1 – 44:42 to 47:00 | Jeremy’s Day Job: Teaching, Cooking, and Community Jeremy describes his 27-year career as an MPS teacher and his current role running a real working cafe with special needs students at the teacher training center – today’s special: chicken pot pie. Segment 2 – 47:00 to 53:30 | River West 24: Origin, Ethos, and the AV Club Jeremy reflects on how Riverwest 24 grew from backyard beer drinking into a Milwaukee institution, the challenge of explaining its ethos to outsiders, the involvement of “certified radicals,” and the new RW24 AV Club looking for production volunteers to control their own media narrative. Segment 3 – 53:30 to 57:10 | Sign-Up Day Entertainment: Vaudeville, Gong Show, and the Line Experience The group discusses plans to turn the RW24 registration line into a variety show – somewhere between vaudeville, the Gong Show, and the Muppets – with Jeremy MCing. Sven mentions three years of video footage he’s sitting on from past sign-up days. Segment 4 – 57:10 to 1:01:30 | Podcast Philosophy: DIY vs. Monetization Jeremy shares his own motorcycle podcast (Flat-Out Friday / Mama Tried) and the group wrestles with the tension between staying punk rock and actually making the economics work. Sven recalls the heyday of scripted Weekly Dose of Fat episodes with 3,500 listeners vs. the current no-edit approach. Segment 5 – 1:01:30 to 1:05:30 | Punk Rock Roots and Milwaukee Basement Shows The conversation digs into Milwaukee’s basement show scene, Jeremy’s punk rock community entry point, Tony’s backyard as a venue, and the visiting Iowa wrestlers who couldn’t believe what they’d walked into. Segment 6 – 1:05:30 to 1:09:30 | Community as a Core Value: “Bowling Alone” and Catholic Guilt Jeremy connects his lifelong drive to organize – hockey, Jiu-Jitsu, motorcycles, music – to a deeper need for community. References the book “Bowling Alone,” his altar boy days, and the irony of Catholic guilt as a motivator. Segment 7 – 1:09:30 to 1:17:30 | The Origin of Flat-Out Friday: From MECCA to the Bradley Center Jeremy tells the full unlikely story: a whiskey-and-Dr.-Pepper car ride where Scott from Fuel floated the idea for Mama Tried, Jeremy collecting $5 tickets at a door he showed up 30 minutes late to, renting the MECCA Arena and watching them rip the covers off extra seats because more people showed up than expected, losing that slot to the circus, getting blocked out of the Bradley Center, and finally getting a cold call from promoter Raj who said yes because he knew Riverwest 24. Segment 8 – 1:17:30 to 1:21:15 | Milwaukee Music Connective Tissue: Mike Maccabee, Dub, and Veggas Bar A detour through music – solo performer Mike McAbee (who plays 3 hours straight because “when I stop, everyone leaves”), Max Knoll’s loud reggae sets, dub music as a full-body experience, and the shared language of Milwaukee’s underground scene. Segment 9 – 1:21:15 to 1:26:19 | Wrap-Up, Upcoming Events, and the New Bar on the Block The hosts thank Jeremy. Upcoming items include the Milwaukee Fat Tire Tour, Riverwest 24 registration, a Goddamn Gallows show at Cooperage, and the newly opened (and apparently controversial) Diaspora bar – dropping on Milwaukee Day, 414. The Milwaukee Minute (or 5) Urban Jungle cross rumblings. Mike Glodowski has been out scoping. Talkin' Schmack  We have a couple of CYC Photon Gen 2 motor projects in the shop. Hase sorta tandem recumbent. Schlick Cycles x State Bicycles Cargo Truck. Wisconsin Gravel Network – https://wisconsingravel.org/ Bikepacking Journal – a fat-bike feature from Iceland crossing Europe's largest glacier Vatnajökull. Up to $68.00/yr Podcast server move. All 410 Fat-bike Radio shows! Listened to a few old shows I had to check that all the shows were moved and was amazed at the cycling industry luminaries we've had on our various shows, especially from fat-bike heyday. Ned Overend from Specialized, Todd Lyons from SE, Travis Brown, Tinker Juarez, Paul Price, Nick Ginster, Sov Greg Matyas, Paul Ellis, April Morgan, Will Ross, Wyatt Hrudka, Bill Fleming, David Gabrys, Jeremy Prach, Mike Herlinger, Tim Krueger, Scott Quiring, Corey, Stelljes, Kathi Merchant, Olov Stenlund, Erik Noren, Kevin Wren, Tupps Becker, Adam Blake, Travis, Hubbard, Big Sexy, Zito, John Trusky, Jay Petervary, Natalie Mendez, Chewy, Spinner, DFL, Seeley Dave, Chris Daisy, Mark Peterson, Allroy and several Sams. Naturally, the list goes on and on. Search and listen back to some of your favorites! Join our Fat-bike Lab community at https://fat-bike.com/community Subscribe to the Weekly Dose of Fat Newsletter at https://fat-bike.com/mewsletter  Bluff collapse at North Beach in Port Washington – https://www.tmj4.com/news/local-news/in-your-community/ozaukee-county/officials-urge-caution-after-bluff-slide-at-port-washington-north-beach  Show Beer – Firehouse Brewery (SD) – The Watch – American IPA – 6.5abv – https://www.firehousebrewing.com/beer/Utapped Ratings – https://untappd.com/b/firehouse-brewing-company-south-dakota-talkin-prairie-boy/5334092 Searching for a summer-ready IPA? Look no further than The Watch, a medium-bodied, hop-forward beer brewed for those who choose bold flavors and sunny adventures. Crafted with a variety of New World hops that are enhanced with tropical aromatics, this IPA has the kick and complexity that hop-lovers crave with a brightness that won't weigh you down.  Show Guest – Jeremy Prach Last time on this Show was July 2019 – https://fullspectrumcycling.com/full-spectrum-cycling-podcast-21-interviews-with-jeremy-from-riverwest-24-and-dave-schlabowske-on-bikepacking/ In July of 2023 Jeremy was on Sven on the Road #2 – Falcon Bowl and Jeremy Prach's 50th Birthday – https://fullspectrumcycling.com/sven-on-the-road-2-falcon-bowl-and-jeremy-prachs-50th-birthday/ RW24 AV Club – https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdvN4sMrqFdVWx_TD3yGDY5AsPSqJoCSeb6q-gPusMpYokB2w/viewform Riverwest 24 registration is May 3rd. – https://riverwest24.com Flat Out Friday – Likely next February in Milwaukee – https://flatoutfriday.com If you like this show PLEASE Subscribe in Apple Podcast – https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/full-spectrum-cycling/id1569662493   Stuff for sale on Facebook Marketplace Shit Worth Doing Fat Tire Tour of Milwaukee Fat Tire Tour of Green Bay Bay View Rollout 2026 is 5-29-26 Strummerfest Sept 12th at Club Garibaldi's Just announced – Sunn O))) Tour – https://pitchfork.com/news/sunn-o-don-their-cloaks-for-new-album-song-and-tour/ 04-16 Chicago, IL – Salt Shed 04-18 Iowa City, IA – Englert Theatre Bikes! Large Schlick Cycles 29+ Custom Build – Black Medium Schlick Cycles 29+ Custom Build – Orange Large Schlick Cycles Tatanka, Orange. 29+ Schlick Cycles frames for custom builds Contact info@everydaycycles.com =============================Equipment we use during the production of Full Spectrum Cycling:============================= Cameras Mevo Core – https://amzn.to/3VpGzmJ – (Amazon) Mevo Start – https://amzn.to/3ZG2B7y – (Amazon) Panasonic 25mm 1.7 lens – https://amzn.to/3OH8Ph0 – (Amazon) Olympus 12mm-42mm lens – https://amzn.to/4iiEyCO – (Amazon) Audio Rode Podcaster Pro II – https://amzn.to/3xKbRfI  (Amazon) Microphones Earthworks Ethos Microphone – https://amzn.to/4eR6kEC  (Amazon) MXL BCD-1 Dynamic Microphone – https://amzn.to/3Yigjx9  (Amazon) Rode Wireless Go II – https://amzn.to/3Su114D  (Amazon) Audio Technica BPHS1 Headset Mics – https://amzn.to/4cXebi2  (Amazon) Blue Compass Boom Arm – https://amzn.to/4cClJr1  (Amazon) Accessories Ulanzi Crab Tripod – https://amzn.to/3WIxWVk  (Amazon) Neewer Camera Desk Mount with Overhead Camera Mounting Arm and 1/4″ Ball Head, 17″ – 41″ Adjustable Tabletop Light Stand with C Clamp – https://amzn.to/3Wuo5Bc  (Amazon) =============================Disclosure: Some of the links on this page may be affiliate links. Clicking these and making a purchase will directly support Full Spectrum Cycling. Thanks!=============================

Darren Bailey displays his newfound love for Chicago by eating pizza and not putting catsup on a hot dog. Ben riffs. Paul Bruton tells you everything you need to know about the last vestiges of Chicago's Democratic Machine. A subject he knows quite well as he had the audacity to run against Alderman Marty Quinn, Michael Madigan's guy in the 13th Ward. He's also a University of Chicago graduate in history, so he knows a thing or two or three about American politics.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Threading Cultures: @Noa's Navajo Weaving Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2026-04-16-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: מתחת לשמיים בהירים של אריזונה, באחד הימים היפים של האביב, ניצב בית מלאכה מסורתי בליבו של שטח הנבאחו.En: Under the clear skies of Arizona, on one of the beautiful spring days, stands a traditional workshop in the heart of the Navajo territory.He: בעצם שעות היום, המקום מלא ברעש העדין של נולי האריגה ובחוטים הצבעוניים המתנדנדים ברוח הקלה.En: During the daytime, the place is filled with the soft noise of weaving looms and the colorful threads swaying in the gentle breeze.He: נועה, נוסעת סקרנית מישראל, מגיעה לבית המלאכה.En: @Noa, a curious traveler from Israel, arrives at the workshop.He: היא אהבה תרבות מסורתית ואומנות טקסטיל.En: She loves traditional culture and textile art.He: אחרי שחצתה חצי עולם, היא רוצה ללמוד את אומנות האריגה של הנבאחו.En: Having traveled halfway around the world, she wants to learn the weaving art of the Navajo.He: זהו עבורה מסע מרגש של גילוי.En: For her, it is an exciting journey of discovery.He: לצידה עומדים אליאור ותמר, משתתפים נוספים בסדנה שבאו מכל קצוות ארץ.En: Beside her stand Elior and Tamar, additional workshop participants who have come from all over the country.He: כשנועה מתבוננת, היא מגלה כי האריגה של הנבאחו שונה מאוד מזו שלמדה קודם בישראל.En: As @Noa observes, she discovers that the Navajo weaving is very different from what she previously learned in Israel.He: הצורות הגיאומטריות המורכבות והצבעים הבהירים משכירים לה את יצירותיה של סבתה.En: The intricate geometric patterns and bright colors remind her of her grandmother's creations.He: אבל, השיטות שונות והבנת השפה המקומית גורמת לה למעט בלבול.En: However, the methods are different, and understanding the local language causes her a bit of confusion.He: מצד שני, הלב שלה כואב גם במחשבה על משפחתה בחג הפסח.En: On the other hand, her heart aches at the thought of her family during Passover.He: היא זוכרת את סדר פסח בבית, את השירים והסיפורים שסיפרו בלילה הארוך.En: She remembers Seder Passover at home, the songs and stories told during the long night.He: יש לה בחירה: לשוחח עם אמנים מקומיים וללמוד מהם או להשתתף בשיחת וידאו עם משפחתה לחג.En: She faces a choice: to converse with local artisans and learn from them or to participate in a video call with her family for the holiday.He: בסופו של דבר, נועה בוחרת להישאר בלילה וללמוד.En: In the end, @Noa chooses to stay the night and learn.He: היא מבלה את הערב בשיחות עם אומני הנבאחו ובתרגול האריגה.En: She spends the evening talking with Navajo artists and practicing weaving.He: אט אט, החוטים הארוכים והעדינים מתחילים להתחבר לכדי פיסת אמנות קטנה.En: Gradually, the long and delicate threads begin to transform into a small piece of art.He: היא יוצרת בה את יופיים של הסמלים המסורתיים של הנבאחו ואת העושר של הסמלים העבריים.En: She creates within it the beauty of the traditional Navajo symbols and the richness of Hebrew symbols.He: כשהיא מסיימת, הלב של נועה מתמלא גאווה.En: When she finishes, @Noa's heart fills with pride.He: היא הצליחה ליצור משהו שמחבר בין תרבויות, בין ארץ שהיא כל כך רחוקה לבין הבית שבו היא גדלה.En: She has managed to create something that connects cultures, between a land so far away and the home where she grew up.He: הפיסה שהאריגה מסיימת הולכת איתה כמורשת וסמל לקשר שנרקם בלבה.En: The finished weaving piece accompanies her as a heritage and a symbol of the bond woven in her heart.He: נועה מבינה שאומנות יכולה לחבר בין עולמות שונים, ועל אף המרחק תוכל לשמור על הקשר עם הבית והדורשים ממנה.En: @Noa realizes that art can connect different worlds, and despite the distance, she can maintain the connection with home and those who care about her. Vocabulary Words:weaving: אריגהgeometric: גיאומטריותbreeze: רוחdiscover: לגלותpattern: צורותintricate: מורכבותartisans: אמניםheritage: מורשתbond: קשרlooms: נוליconfusion: בלבולconnect: לחברsymbol: סמליםpain: כואבworkshop: בית מלאכהterritory: שטחdelicate: עדיניםcolorful: צבעונייםtransform: להתחברsongs: שיריםvideo call: שיחת וידאוpride: גאווהsymbols: סמליםexciting: מרגשconnects: מחברtraditional: מסורתיmethods: שיטותparticipants: משתתפיםcultures: תרבויותrichness: עושרBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Serval is one of the fastest-growing AI-native enterprise software companies right now, and this episode is a rare inside look at the deliberate architectural, go-to-market, and talent decisions behind that growth. Jake Stauch breaks down why he made the contrarian bet to build a full system of record rather than layer on top of existing tools, why ITSM is more vulnerable to AI disruption than CRM, ERP, or HRIS, and how Serval is winning Fortune 500 deals against a $14B incumbent with a fraction of the resources. Beyond the product, Jake gets into the organizational decisions that underpin Serval's velocity — why recruiting is the #1 job of every employee, how to prevent talent bar decay as you scale from 8 to 200 people, and how the role of the manager is shifting as ICs own more scope than ever. Threading it all together is a founder's honest account of what it means to build a horizontal software company when the models are improving, the infrastructure is shifting, and the window to displace a legacy incumbent is open but won't stay open forever.   (0:00) Intro (1:25) What is Serval? (4:51) Early Doubts and Strategy (6:34) AI Tailwinds in ITSM (8:04) Competing with ServiceNow (9:41) Why ITSM Is Vulnerable (11:52) Automation via Codegen (16:27) Critical Guardrails (28:32) Internal Support Complexity (30:24) Hiring as the Moat (31:44) Dream Team Recruiting (33:49) Managers vs Super ICs (36:44) Junior Engineers and AI Native Workflows (43:13) Quickfire   With your co-hosts:  @jacobeffron  - Partner at Redpoint, Former PM Flatiron Health  @patrickachase  - Partner at Redpoint, Former ML Engineer LinkedIn  @ericabrescia  - Former COO Github, Founder Bitnami (acq'd by VMWare)  @jordan_segall  - Partner at Redpoint

Infantile spasms are one of the most frightening neurological emergencies a parent can face — and most families are told that 80 to 90% of children will go on to have lifelong developmental delays and continued seizure disorders. In this deep dive, Dr. Tony Ebel breaks down what infantile spasms actually are, what's driving them at the root level, and what the families who beat the odds are doing differently. He walks through the perfect storm of birth trauma, nervous system dysregulation, and subluxation that underlies nearly every case he has seen — and explains why the warning signs are almost always there long before the spasms begin. Drawing from his own son Oliver's story and the remarkable case of twins Jordan and Teo, Dr. Tony makes clear that emergency medical care is non-negotiable — and makes an equally strong case for why Neurologically-Focused Chiropractic Care needs to be part of the plan from day one to address the root cause and give every kiddo the best possible shot at a full, healthy, seizure-free life.-----Links & ResourcesUnderstanding Infantile Spasms: A Comprehensive Guide for ParentsPWC Intensive Program for Advanced Neurological Cases: https://premierwellnesschiro.com/the-perfect-storm/-----Key Topics & Timestamps4:00  Medical First: Why Emergency Care and an Epileptologist Are Non-Negotiable8:00 What Are Infantile Spasms? Signs, Symptoms, and Why They're Easy to Miss11:00 The Perfect Storm: Birth Trauma, Colic, and Early Warning Signs17:00 The Statistics Every Infantile Spasms Parent Needs to Know22:00 Flipping the Stats: Focusing on the 10–20% Who Thrive28:00 Threading the Needle: Respecting Medicine While Fighting for a Drug-Free Path36:00 The Nervous System Lens: Subluxation, Dysautonomia, and the Vagus Nerve38:00 Teo's Story: Twins, a Traumatic C-Section, and a Miracle Adjustment47:00 Action Steps and How to Find a Neurologically Focused PX Doctor-- Follow us on Socials: Instagram: @pxdocs Facebook: Dr. Tony Ebel & The PX Docs Network Youtube: The PX Docs For more information, visit PXDocs.com to read informative articles about the power of Neurologically-Focused Chiropractic Care. Find a PX Doc Office near me: PX DOCS DirectoryTo watch Dr. Tony's 30 min Perfect Storm Webinar: Click Here

Investors spend 90 seconds on your pitch deck. Most founders waste the first 30. So how do you grab their attention fast? And what separates the startups that raise millions from the ones investors dismiss in the first 30 seconds? In this episode of Insight Out, I sit down with Carl Fudge, founder of Presentation Mode, to break down the anatomy of pitch decks that raise capital. Carl combines psychology, strategy, and design, drawing from experience at McKinsey, IDEO, and venture-backed startups to help founders cut through investor noise. Carl explains why most founders misunderstand storytelling. A pitch is not a fairy tale. It's an argument. Investors are reviewing hundreds of opportunities and funding only a few, so founders must present a compelling case backed by both narrative and evidence. We explore why the first three slides can determine whether an investor keeps reading, why traction should never be buried deep in the deck, and how frameworks like Insight–Tension–Action transform scattered information into a persuasive story. Carl also discusses the role of visual design in storytelling, the credibility signals investors look for, and how domain expertise strengthens a founder's narrative. From Spotify's origin story to Apple's iconic marketing philosophy, Carl shares vivid examples of what makes ideas stick. If you're raising capital or trying to communicate a bold idea, this conversation will change how you think about pitching your vision. In this episode, we discuss: [00:00] Introduction to Carl Fudge [02:07] Story as argument, not fairy tale [08:37] The lightbulb moment: becoming "the pitch deck guy" [11:15] The Friday night email that changed everything [18:37] Why the first three slides decide your fate [22:05] Different types of hooks and how to choose the right one [24:47] The personal story hook (and the promotion that wasn't) [28:01] The insight/fact hook (and playing to FOMO) [31:13] The shift hook (AI and security) [39:30] Threading emotion without becoming fluffy [40:48] Why facts alone fail (the telephone game) [45:28] The three-step process for crafting story [49:02] Spotify case study [53:24] The Tesla/PayPal mafia effect [57:30] The role of design in storytelling [01:02:00] Presentation Mode: what they do and how to work with them [01:04:16] Closing remarks Notable Quotes [02:18] “Out of every 100 pitch decks an investor sees, maybe one or two get funded.” – Carl [18:56] “ An investor's kind of only looking at a deck for about 90 seconds. So you just don't have that much time.” – Carl [19:03] “ What absolutely must be true is that you have found a way to capture their attention In that first 30 seconds.” – Carl [19:26] “ I don't think you can necessarily win a pitch in the first three slides, but I think you can sure as hell lose one.” – Carl [38:30] “ You don't have to agree with the conclusion. But as a founder, your job is to lay out your point of view unequivocally to to leave no room for doubt” – Carl [57:55] “ Design doesn't matter as much as story. However, I would also say that design is highly fundamental to elevating stories” – Carl Resources and Links Carl Fudge Website: https://www.presentationmode.co/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carl-fudge-storytelling Billy Samoa Saleebey LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/billysamoa/ Email: ⁠billy@podify.com⁠ and ⁠saleebey@gmail.com⁠  Insight Out  Website: ⁠https://www.insightoutshow.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Forth Bagley — Principal Architect at KPF (Kohn Pedersen Fox) — is in good traffic this week for a conversation about designing at scale, threading the needle between progressive design and commercial realities, and why tall buildings owe a responsibility to the cities they define. As an architect involved in transforming places from Covent Garden, to Changi Airport, to Hudson Yards, to Central Hong Kong, Forth brings a strong perspective on what it takes to actually get ambitious projects built, and what happens when iconic architecture becomes the backdrop for everything — good and bad — in a city.Forth walks through how KPF finds itself embedded in neighborhoods for decades, often through clients who follow them across continents — like the developer who hired them in Hong Kong, then brought them to Covent Garden in London to upgrade what had become a tourist trap into a lifestyle destination for everyday Londoners. He explains how Hudson Yards, the largest private development in North American history, required building over active rail lines, threading complicated funding mechanisms, and pulling back architectural ambition at the right moments to ensure the project could actually get built and generate the tax revenue New York desperately needed. The conversation touches on Bill Pedersen's theory that tall buildings become the church spires of modern cities — responsible not just to owners but to skylines, wayfinding, and civic identity — and the uncomfortable reality that a decade-long project can launch in 2008 and emerge into a completely different world of Uber, Amazon deliveries, and viral photography.We also touch on: Why built precedent matters more than renderings. Threading the needle between pushing boundaries and staying on budget. Half of all designs ending up on the cutting room floor. Tall buildings as wayfinding tools and civic markers. Architecture as public relations and its downsides. Why Hudson Yards saved New York from deeper fiscal crisis. Austin's Waterline and green terraces. Hong Kong's seamless infrastructure.Timeline:00:00 Intro.02:24 Introducing Forth Bagley from KPF.02:47 The architect's perspective on the show.03:12 KPF's mission: elevating basic building blocks.03:47 From single buildings to neighborhoods over 50 years.04:09 How KPF gets hired for major projects.05:12 Covent Garden: from Hong Kong client to London.06:34 Upgrading a tourist trap for everyday Londoners.07:19 Hudson Yards: largest private development in North America.08:47 Building over active rail lines.09:12 The West Side as a net negative on tax rolls.10:33 Why built precedent matters.11:55 Threading the needle between ambition and reality.13:22 Half of designs end up on the floor.14:38 The difference between getting built and not.18:45 Bill Pedersen's theory of tall building responsibility.21:17 Tall buildings as church spires and civic markers.24:33 Looking different from different points of view.26:58 The responsibility to the skyline.31:42 Hudson Yards and the iPhone problem.34:19 Starting in 2008, emerging into a different world.38:27 Hudson Yards and New York's tax revenue crisis.41:53 Public school kids educated because of the project.44:14 Architecture as public relations problem.45:02 When iconic buildings become protest backdrops.46:21 Making buildings harmonious with existing skylines.47:07 Hudson Yards preventing fiscal disaster.47:51 Austin's Waterline and green terraces.48:14 The commute question.48:51 JFK to Hong Kong W hotel without stepping outside.49:42 Hong Kong's seamless infrastructure systems.50:02 Wrapping up.Further context:KPF's work.On Instagram.

One-thread deals often feel smooth early, but they collapse when unseen stakeholders enter late-stage. In this episode, Brandon breaks down why multi-threading is really risk removal, not just adding attendees. He explains the four stakeholder roles every deal requires, why unknowns create fragility, and the language that brings the right people in without sounding desperate.You'll learn how to multi-thread with sequence and intention, reduce surprises in procurement and security, and close deals faster through parallel alignment instead of sequential handoffs. If your deals keep dying late for “no reason,” this episode shows you the math behind it.

What does it take to stop avoiding pain and instead use it as a guide for rebuilding the body? The same movements that caused injury can heal it when performed slowly, partially, and with intention. "What we try to do is get people to understand that if you have pain, if you have a limitation, you don't stop doing the thing that hurt it. You do the thing that hurt it, slow, partial, light, take it down to the baby amount, the tolerable amount, and then start pushing it back up the scale. And by the time you can do it fast and heavy again, you're healed. Congratulations." ~ Sean Hannah (9:19) The conversation explores why most people avoid the slow, deliberate work required to truly rehabilitate injuries rather than just return to basic function. The distinction between physical therapy (designed for baseline recovery) and full joint remodeling (a months-to-years process typically reserved for elite athletes) forms the foundation of the discussion. The key insight is that healing requires doing the same movements that caused injury—but slower, lighter, and more partial—rather than avoiding them entirely. Pain emerges as a multifaceted phenomenon with three distinct layers: actual tissue damage, neuropathic pain (trauma responses encoded in nerves and fascia), and centralized pain (psychological amplification based on beliefs and language). The conversation addresses how someone might present with a knee problem but actually need a full head-to-toe biomechanical remodel, with the knee simply being where the dysfunction surfaces most visibly. The discussion also touches on the origins of the nickname "Seanobi" (an Irish ninja wordplay), the value of intuitive three-dimensional movement versus linear athletic training, and the importance of having something worth playing for as the motivational spark that makes the difficult rehabilitation process possible. Takeaways Remodeling versus physical therapy — Physical therapy aims for basic function, but returning to athletic capability requires a separate, longer process called remodeling that most people don't know exists. The spark — Without something you love doing that's disappearing or already gone, you won't sustain the slow, frustrating work of rehabilitation. Same movements, different parameters — Healing doesn't require new exercises; it uses the same movements that caused injury, performed slower, lighter, and more partially. Three layers of pain — Pain includes actual tissue damage, neuropathic responses stored in nerves and fascia, and psychological amplification based on perception and language. Language affects pain signaling — The words used to describe pain directly influence how much pain is felt; changing the narrative can dampen signaling and allow greater loading. The blowout point — A presenting injury like a knee problem is often just where a full-body biomechanical imbalance surfaces most visibly. Tissue-specific protocols — Pace, load, and angle can be adjusted to target specific tissues: nerve and fascia respond to different parameters than muscle and bone. Guarding responses — Much of chronic pain isn't damage but protective contractions and nerve issues that require precise loading to release. Threading the needle — Effective rehabilitation requires enough stress to trigger healing responses without crossing the threshold into new damage. Intuitive versus linear training — Three-dimensional, intuitive movement serves rehabilitation and durability, while linear athletic training like Olympic lifting builds speed and power for sport. The dial metaphor — Training exists on a spectrum from slow, rehabilitative, three-dimensional work to fast, linear, athletic work, and the dial can be adjusted based on daily capacity. Becoming your own maintenance mechanic — The goal of guided rehabilitation is independence—learning to address pain and maintain the body without ongoing professional help. Resources Monkey Do — "What Moves You?" Sean Hannah's guided mobility and joint remodeling programs. Monkey Do on YouTube — video content related to the mobility and rehabilitation approach. Designing curriculum, teaching seniors, and the mid-range — Sean's previous conversation on Movers Mindset covering related topics. Katy Bowman — mentioned regarding how too much "vitamin flat and level" is a problem. Iron Gump / MIST — a Movers Mindset conversation discussing meditative strength training. Parkour Generations — the organization behind American Rendezvous where Craig and Sean last met in person. (Written with help from Claude.ai) --- Hello

All links and images can be found on CISO Series. Check out this post by Patrick Garrity of VulnCheck for the discussion that is the basis of our conversation on this week's episode, co-hosted by David Spark, the producer of CISO Series, and Steve Zalewski. Joining them is Tom Doughty, CISO, Generate:Biomedicines. In this episode:  The 3Ms of product clarity Buzzwords work because buyers aren't experts Investor pressures distort messaging Threading the needle Huge thanks to our sponsor, Alteryx Alteryx is a leading AI and data analytics company that powers actionable insights that help organizations drive smarter, faster decisions. Alteryx One helps security, risk, and operations leaders cut hours of manual work to minutes, generate trusted insights at scale, and turn raw data into action faster than ever. Learn more at www.alteryx.com.

Season 9 of Momus: The Podcast launches with Luther Konadu, an artist and publisher based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Reading from an influential book in his practice—The Narrow Door (Graywolf Press, 2016), subtitled “A Memoir of Friendship,” by Paul Lisicky—Konadu speaks with Sky Goodden about the intricacies, influences, and productive frictions of working with your friends. “I think because we've known each other [a long time], any kind of criticism that can come our way is seen as a sign of love… holding each other ahead of time before we step into the world.”As the publisher of Public Parking and co-founding publisher of Carnation, Konadu also reflects on the pressures and rewards of producing art publications that respond to a regional context while operating within an international discourse—reaching beyond borders and speaking to diaspora. Threading that needle, alongside an art practice that features and involves members of his community, requires clarity, care, and a commitment to honesty. “I think maybe that's part of what attracted me to Paul's work. The very notion of talking about friendship in a book-length form is a way of talking about something that isn't talked about.”Momus: The Podcast is edited by Jacob Irish, with production assistance from Chris Andrews.Thanks to Luther Konadu for his contribution to this season.

Writing a good mystery for a RPG can be tough to accomplish but it’s not impossible. Get tips from Ross Payton and Caleb Stokes on writing a great whodunit in your game! Threading the line between making the investigation too easy and too hard can be difficult, but we have enough experience to make it easier for you. This panel was recorded at Gen Con 2025. Check out Delta Green Dead Channels to support Caleb! Note: this panel was recorded at the Crowne Plaze hotel, which has an active railroad operating through it. I reduced noise as much as I could.

For years, many Indian migrant women struggled to access threading services in Australia, but the traditional beauty technique, using thread to remove facial hair, especially for shaping eyebrows, is now gaining popularity nationwide.

5 Parts: 1. Destroy Vs. Fulfill 2. God's Word Will Be Fufilled 3. Breaking Vs. Teaching Commandments 4. Then Who Can Enter Heaven? 5. "But I Never Killed Anyone!"

5 Parts: 1. Destroy Vs. Fulfill 2. God's Word Will Be Fufilled 3. Breaking Vs. Teaching Commandments 4. Then Who Can Enter Heaven? 5. "But I Never Killed Anyone!"

5 Parts: 1. Destroy Vs. Fulfill 2. God's Word Will Be Fufilled 3. Breaking Vs. Teaching Commandments 4. Then Who Can Enter Heaven? 5. "But I Never Killed Anyone!"

Tyler Bowen from the US Naval War College joins us to discuss his recent TNSR article "Threading the Needle: The Logic of Conventional Coercion in Nuclear Crises." We discuss the renewed interest in nuclear deterrence given recent global security developments such as Russia's war in Ukraine and China's nuclear expansion. The conversation also explores the challenges and frameworks, particularly Bowen's "conventional options theory," key historical case studies involving nuclear crises, and their lessons for modern policymakers.

The program is running....................... They people who don't want the future will do anything they can to derail and their solution is, more of what USED TO BE. Nothing new.

The program is running....................... They people who don't want the future will do anything they can to derail and their solution is, more of what USED TO BE. Nothing new.

The program is running....................... They people who don't want the future will do anything they can to derail and their solution is, more of what USED TO BE. Nothing new.

We talk with Matt Trentini, Principal Software Engineer at Planet Innovation, about using MicroPython for professional embedded development—including medical devices. Matt shares how he was drawn back to embedded development after becoming jaded with traditional C-based workflows, and explains why MicroPython's interactive REPL and rapid development cycle have become game-changers for his team.We explore the practical realities of using an interpreted language on microcontrollers: how Planet Innovation uses it for Class B medical devices, what the performance trade-offs actually look like, and how features like the Unix port enable robust testing. Matt walks us through deployment considerations, explains how to integrate C code when needed, and shares compelling stories about real-time client demos that would be impossible in C++.Whether you're skeptical about high-level languages in embedded systems or curious about alternatives to traditional development workflows, this conversation offers a grounded, engineering-focused look at what MicroPython can—and can't—do in production environments.Key Topics[03:30] Matt's background and why he left embedded development before MicroPython brought him back[08:45] What MicroPython is: a complete re-implementation of Python for microcontrollers with REPL, filesystem, and machine module[13:20] How Planet Innovation introduced MicroPython through an OpenMV vision processing project[17:15] The game-changing power of the REPL for interactive hardware development and testing[21:40] Running MicroPython code on x86 for testing, and the mock machine library approach[26:30] Python library compatibility: what works, what doesn't, and memory considerations[29:50] Integrating C and C++ code through extension modules for performance-critical sections[33:10] Performance realities: 10-100x slower in interpreter, but can always drop to C speed when needed[37:45] Tooling: MPRemote, the magical mount feature, and development workflow[42:20] When NOT to use MicroPython: cost-sensitive high-volume products and resource constraints[45:30] Using MicroPython in Class B medical devices and safety-critical applications[49:15] Garbage collection: simple, predictable, and controllable—can be disabled when needed[52:40] Real-time client demo story: modifying state machines during a call and showing results immediately[56:20] Deployment: frozen code, disabling REPL and filesystem, and OTA considerations[01:01:30] Common mistakes: logic errors and inadvertent allocations rather than memory corruption[01:05:45] Threading, AsyncIO, and the Global Interpreter Lock across different ports[01:08:20] State machine frameworks: StateChart, Yasme, and PyTransitions[01:11:40] Junior developer productivity: faster onboarding compared to C/C++ embedded development[01:15:10] Getting started: board bring-up as an ideal first use case for MicroPython[01:17:50] Hardware-in-the-loop testing as a low-risk way to try MicroPythonNotable Quotes"It's hard to overstate how game changing the REPL is. Particularly as an embedded engineer, once you see that you can interactively talk to a peripheral, you can generate your own I2C, squirt it across and see what the peripheral does with it—suddenly driver development has just become easy to experiment with." — Matt Trentini"My trite answer is that MicroPython is slow—10 to 100 times slower than C in the interpreter. But my flip side answer is that it can always be made as fast as C because you can always drop into C to write things." — Matt Trentini"There was a moment in a recent project where we were discussing the workflow of a state machine with the client, and while we were on a call, another engineer was actually making changes to MicroPython code. Literally a couple minutes after we'd been hashing out the details, they showed the changes in the state machine using the REPL. The client was blown away—in 25 years of development, I have never had that kind of turnaround in C and C++." — Matt Trentini"If you want to make a good friend of your electronics engineers, give them a build of MicroPython that can run on their custom board. In the past, they would typically be waiting for weeks or sometimes months before a software resource could be assigned. Now I can turn around a MicroPython build in a day or two, and they can test I2C, GPIOs, and UARTs themselves." — Matt Trentini"The irony is that the people who have embedded C knowledge are actually the people that can benefit the most from MicroPython. It's like having a superpower—you understand what MicroPython is doing in the background, you know you're just effectively writing a lot less code." — Matt TrentiniResources MentionedMicroPython Official Site - The official MicroPython project website with documentation and downloadsOpenMV - Computer vision project using MicroPython for camera-based applicationsMPRemote - Tool for interacting with MicroPython devices, including the magical mount featurePlanet Innovation - Medical device consultancy using MicroPython in production devicesStateChart - State machine library compatible with Python and MicroPythonYasme - Yet another state machine library developed at Planet InnovationPyTransitions - Popular Python state machine library being ported to MicroPythonCircuitPython - Adafruit's fork of MicroPython with additional features and CPython compatibility focus You can find Jeff at https://jeffgable.com.You can find Luca at https://luca.engineer.Want to join the agile Embedded Slack? Click hereAre you looking for embedded-focused trainings? Head to https://agileembedded.academy/Ryan Torvik and Luca have started the Embedded AI podcast, check it out at https://embeddedaipodcast.com/

Send us a textFive books. One lively conversation that jumps from genetics to law, from compassion to culture, from jungle missions to a CEO's second chance. We pulled together a year-end stack that refuses easy answers and invites deeper thinking, practical wisdom, and real hope.We start with Traced by Nathaniel T. Jeanson, a lay-friendly tour through genetics and human migrations that challenges assumptions about where we come from and how we got here. Then we turn to Vaccines Amen by attorney Aaron Siri, who opens the courtroom door on depositions, evidence standards, and the places where health policy starts to look more like dogma than science. The point isn't to burn it all down; it's to build trust through transparent data, honest limits, and accountability.Ali Beth Stuckey's Toxic Empathy presses on a tender nerve: compassion can harm when it drifts from truth. We unpack how that plays out in debates over abortion, immigration, and LGBT policy, and why wise love needs clear definitions, moral courage, and Scripture-saturated thinking. From there, Gary Dawson's Gringo Mamo of the Amazon drops us into the Orinoco basin, where language, friendship, and spiritual conflict shape a raw portrait of mission work that is anything but tidy. Finally, Mike Lindell's What Are the Odds traces a bruising path through addiction, gambling, entrepreneurship, and, eventually, a genuine encounter with faith that reorders everything.Threading through our conversation is a simple conviction: readers are leaders. Daily Bible reading anchors us; thoughtful books expand us. If you're setting goals for the new year, this list offers challenge, comfort, and a few jaw-dropping stories to keep you turning pages. Join us, take notes, and then tell us what you're reading next.If this conversation sparked a new title on your list, tap follow, share with a friend who loves a good book, and leave a quick review so others can find the show. Your feedback helps us choose the next stack.Support the showhttps://www.jacksonfamilyministry.comhttps://bobslone.com/home/podcast-production/

It's been a busy autumn for both Luke and Molly, but they've finally found some time to sit down and do some more Threadspinnin'! This month, they talk about some of the ideas they've been working on off-mic, and also get into more depth on the "Threading Ritual," which is what we're calling session 0 in this game because it's fun to make every aspect of Threadspinner as extra as possible!

Laura Ortiz Vega no solo crea arte—ella negocia entre mundos.Laura Ortiz Vega doesn't just make art—she negotiates between worlds.Sus universos bordados y con cuentas son colisiones de lo ritual y lo Pop, de los ancestros y los punks callejeros, de lo sagrado y lo escandaloso.Her beaded, stitched universes are collisions of ritual and Pop, ancestors and street punks, the sacred and the scandalous.Desde IMMORTAL Queer Art Fair en CDMX hasta Dismantled Vol. 10 con Maryland Art Place en Baltimore, su obra derrumba el andamiaje del “arte alto” y el “arte bajo”, tejiendo la libertad de nuevo en la forma.From IMMORTAL Queer Art Fair in CDMX to Dismantled Vol. 10 with Maryland Art Place in Baltimore, her work tears down the scaffolding of “high” and “low” art, weaving freedom back into form.Cada cuenta, cada hilo, es diplomacia—una diplomacia rebelde.Every bead, every thread, is diplomacy—a riotous one.

In this episode Megs sits down with Ashley Collins of @beautymarks_ink—salon owner, threading specialist, and former licensed veterinary technician—to unpack the craft (and business) of brow threading. Ashley shares how she taught herself hand-tied threading when quality education didn't exist, why threading can rival waxing for speed and revenue, and the client-experience details that make people feel genuinely cared for. We also get into navigating licensing in Kentucky, pricing with confidence, being the specialist in a small market, and the resilience it takes to bounce back from industry drama. If you've wondered whether threading is worth learning—or how to make it a core part of your brand—this one's for you.Whether you're an esthetician, educator, or artist carving your own path, Ashley's story is proof that self-taught doesn't mean small—it means unstoppable.

Since April 2025, KNLA and allied PDFs have seized key military outposts in the Thai-Myanmar border, with the SAC failing to regain control of the Asian Highway. In response, Thailand is leaning toward China's conflict resolution strategy, focusing on de-escalating conflict through trade and economic incentives. In this podcast, we explain five key differences between Thailand and China in influencing Myanmar's conflict actors.

Send us a textIf applause and luxury define our worship, what have we actually crowned? We open with a candid look at the modern church's obsession with celebrity—from pastors parading status symbols to congregations cheering the show—and ask what that says about our view of Christ. The challenge is blunt: only Jesus deserves fame. When we elevate personalities, we trespass on holy ground reserved for the Savior.To rebuild our bearings, we sit with God's own words about Job: perfect and upright, God-fearing, and one who turns from evil. We unpack “perfect” as completeness rather than sinlessness—a heart made whole, a life aligned with its confession, integrity that holds under pressure. Uprightness becomes more than honesty; it's dealing straight in speech, business, and witness, refusing to cheat others or the truth. From there we trace how the fear of God serves as the root of authentic worship, and how shunning evil is the fruit that proves it. Wisdom emerges not as mere knowledge but as skillful living—choices that honor God in the ordinary and the painful.We also engage the tension in 1 Corinthians 13. What does “that which is perfect” mean? We make a case for completeness—Scripture's finished revelation—over hype around ongoing sign gifts. Love never fails, but provisional signs were given to authenticate messengers until the foundation was laid. Today, the Word stands sufficient to equip the church for every good work. This isn't a dismissal of God's power; it's a recommitment to the authority He has already given us.Threading through it all is Satan's old accusation: you only serve God for gain. Prosperity teaching turns worship into a transaction and makes his charge plausible. God's commendation of Job demolishes that logic, showing that true piety exists and endures even when comfort disappears. That same comfort is ours: Christ is our advocate, our commendation before the Father. Let's trade spectacle for reverence, argument for integrity, and brand-building for bold witness to Jesus.If this resonates, follow the show, share it with a friend who's wrestling with church culture, and leave a review with your take on what “fearing God” looks like in real life. Your voice helps this conversation reach more listeners ready for a deeper faith.Support the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

274: Dr. Cameron Chesnut isn't your typical plastic surgeon. He focuses on a root-cause, functional approach to skin aging. From eliminating microplastics in his operating room to using better-for-you anesthetics, Dr. Chesnut prioritizes long-term health instead of short-term results. We're getting into Dr. Chesnut's hot takes, like why he'll never use filler or implants, and why he's so selective on the patients he accepts. Topics Discussed: → How does a functional approach to plastic surgery differ from the traditional one? → Why has filler become the seed oil of the plastic surgery world? → How can you prepare your body nutritionally and metabolically before surgery for better healing? → What are the benefits of fat transfers over fillers? → How has Dr. Chesnut eliminated microplastics and toxins from his operating room and procedures? Sponsored By: → Cowboy Colostrum | For a limited time, our listeners get up to 25% off their entire order, just head to https://www.cowboycolostrum.com/realfoodology and use code REALFOODOLOGY at checkout. → Vandy | Ready to give Vandy a try? Get 25% off your first order by going to https://www.vandycrisps.com/realfoodology and using code REALFOODOLOGY. → Our Place | Save up to 35% sitewide now through December 2nd at https://www.fromourplace.com! Their 100-day risk-free trial, free shipping, and free returns, you can shop with total confidence. Shop the Our Place Black Friday Sale right now, no code needed. → BIOptimizers | For 15% off go to https://www.bioptimizers.com/realfoodology and use promo code REALFOODOLOGY. During the week from Nov 23 to Dec 3, you can get 25% off plus gifts with purchase on orders above $250. → Beekeeper's Naturals | Go to https://www.beekeepersnaturals.com/REALFOODOLOGY or enter code REALFOODOLOGY to get 20% off your order. → Paleovalley | Save at 15% at https://www.paleovalley.com/realfoodology and use code REALFOODOLOGY. Timestamps:  → 00:00:00 - Introduction  → 00:04:10 - Dr. Chesnut's Background  → 00:08:40 - Botox, Elastin, & Collagen → 00:19:43 - Skin ‘Workouts'   → 00:25:45 - The Truth About Filler  → 00:35:30 - Fat Transfers   → 00:41:30 - Surgeries: Quality vs Quantity  → 00:44:58 - Celebrity Surgeries: Lindsay Lohan & Kim Kardashian → 00:47:26 - Refresh, Not Reshape → 00:53:02 - Breast Implants, Sutures, Threading  → 00:58:40 - Dr. Chesnut's Approach + Post Surgery Protocol  → 01:04:45 - Anesthesia → 01:11:58 - Eliminating Microplastics  → 01:21:09 - Dr. Chesnut's Surgery Prep  → 01:25:59 - Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy  → 01:29:05 - Consultations with Dr. Chesnut  Show Links: → Clinic 5C   Check Out: → Dr. Cameron Chesnut  Check Out Courtney:  →  LEAVE US A VOICE MESSAGE →  Check Out My new FREE Grocery Guide! →  @realfoodology →  www.realfoodology.com →  My Immune Supplement by 2x4 →  Air Dr Air Purifier →  AquaTru Water Filter →  EWG Tap Water Database

Season 5 Episode 8 - From working at salons to doing it on the side while she worked other jobs and her business beginning to thrive over the last few years; this is a must listen for anyone in the beauty industry needing a little inspiration! Time Stamps:00:00 introducing our special guest01:20 how she came to find her niche in brows06:50 getting a job as an esthetician at a hair salon12:00 struggling going working at a salon/solo18:00 posting a video here and there isn't enough to be booked25:00 don't rush the brow service, it's an art32:00 at some point you have to delegate37:00 don't tip me40:00 things clients do that drive us crazy47:00 brow trends

SFIHHDF Founder Micaya and Board member Brandy Beazley talk to esteemed dance artists from around the world. Topics include performances in the SFIHHDF, choreography, artistry, challenges of being a dance professional, and other dance related themes. Justin de Jager and Sem Deliveyne started out as breakers and found each other in a shared love for the movement concept of Threading. Since 2019, they have been exchanging, training, researching, creating and performing together. The collaboration resulted in the creation ‘Brothers' and that premiered in The Hague, NL in ‘23. Since then, the piece has already performed over 50 times at many prestigious festivals in The Netherlands and Europe, recently winning two awards at the respected choreography competitions RIDCC and Hannover 39.

Few places are more notorious for civil rights–era violence than Philadelphia, Mississippi, the site of the 1964 “Mississippi Burning” murders. Yet in a striking turn of events, Philadelphia has become a beacon in Mississippi's racial reckoning in the decades since. In Between Remembrance and Repair: Commemorating Racial Violence in Philadelphia, Mississippi (UNC Press, 2020) Claire Whitlinger investigates how this community came to acknowledge its past, offering significant insight into the social impacts of commemoration. Examining two commemorations around key anniversaries of the murders held in 1989 and 2004, Whitlinger shows the differences in how those events unfolded. She also charts how the 2004 commemoration offered a springboard for the trial of former Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen for his role in the 1964 murders, the 2006 passage of Mississippi's Civil Rights/Human Rights education bill, and the initiation of the Mississippi Truth Project. In doing so, Whitlinger provides the first comprehensive account of these high profile events and expands our understanding of how commemorations both emerge out of and catalyze associated memory movements.Threading a compelling story with theoretical insights, Whitlinger delivers a study that will help scholars, students, and activists alike better understand the dynamics of commemorating difficult pasts, commemorative practices in general, and the links between memory, race, and social change. Claire Whitlinger is Associate Professor of Sociology at Furman University. Host: Michael L. Rosino is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Molloy University, studying racial politics, media, and democracy. His most recent book, Democracy Is Awkward: Grappling with Racism Inside Grassroots Political Organizing, is now available with the University of North Carolina Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Few places are more notorious for civil rights–era violence than Philadelphia, Mississippi, the site of the 1964 “Mississippi Burning” murders. Yet in a striking turn of events, Philadelphia has become a beacon in Mississippi's racial reckoning in the decades since. In Between Remembrance and Repair: Commemorating Racial Violence in Philadelphia, Mississippi (UNC Press, 2020) Claire Whitlinger investigates how this community came to acknowledge its past, offering significant insight into the social impacts of commemoration. Examining two commemorations around key anniversaries of the murders held in 1989 and 2004, Whitlinger shows the differences in how those events unfolded. She also charts how the 2004 commemoration offered a springboard for the trial of former Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen for his role in the 1964 murders, the 2006 passage of Mississippi's Civil Rights/Human Rights education bill, and the initiation of the Mississippi Truth Project. In doing so, Whitlinger provides the first comprehensive account of these high profile events and expands our understanding of how commemorations both emerge out of and catalyze associated memory movements.Threading a compelling story with theoretical insights, Whitlinger delivers a study that will help scholars, students, and activists alike better understand the dynamics of commemorating difficult pasts, commemorative practices in general, and the links between memory, race, and social change. Claire Whitlinger is Associate Professor of Sociology at Furman University. Host: Michael L. Rosino is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Molloy University, studying racial politics, media, and democracy. His most recent book, Democracy Is Awkward: Grappling with Racism Inside Grassroots Political Organizing, is now available with the University of North Carolina Press. 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

Few places are more notorious for civil rights–era violence than Philadelphia, Mississippi, the site of the 1964 “Mississippi Burning” murders. Yet in a striking turn of events, Philadelphia has become a beacon in Mississippi's racial reckoning in the decades since. In Between Remembrance and Repair: Commemorating Racial Violence in Philadelphia, Mississippi (UNC Press, 2020) Claire Whitlinger investigates how this community came to acknowledge its past, offering significant insight into the social impacts of commemoration. Examining two commemorations around key anniversaries of the murders held in 1989 and 2004, Whitlinger shows the differences in how those events unfolded. She also charts how the 2004 commemoration offered a springboard for the trial of former Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen for his role in the 1964 murders, the 2006 passage of Mississippi's Civil Rights/Human Rights education bill, and the initiation of the Mississippi Truth Project. In doing so, Whitlinger provides the first comprehensive account of these high profile events and expands our understanding of how commemorations both emerge out of and catalyze associated memory movements.Threading a compelling story with theoretical insights, Whitlinger delivers a study that will help scholars, students, and activists alike better understand the dynamics of commemorating difficult pasts, commemorative practices in general, and the links between memory, race, and social change. Claire Whitlinger is Associate Professor of Sociology at Furman University. Host: Michael L. Rosino is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Molloy University, studying racial politics, media, and democracy. His most recent book, Democracy Is Awkward: Grappling with Racism Inside Grassroots Political Organizing, is now available with the University of North Carolina Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Send us a textWhat does leadership look like when control disappears? We sit down with Jeff Moss—Bronze Star Army aviator, bestselling author of My Leading Edge, Pfizer veteran, and Inc. 5000 franchise owner—to trace a life built on moral courage, mentorship, and service that lasts. From piloting AH-1 Cobras in Desert Storm to refusing to field unsafe aircraft under pressure, Jeff explains how clear standards and documented truth protect people and missions. Then we pivot from the flight line to the family room: his daughter Mallory's intractable epilepsy, two brain surgeries, and the night a hospital chaplain asked the question that reframed Jeff's faith. If you've ever wondered how to carry purpose through a season that feels like autorotation, this story will meet you where you are.We also get practical about the civilian runway—19 years inside big pharma, what most people miss about drug access, and why pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) complicate care with needless switches. Jeff opens the books on small business realities: lawfare, soaring insurance premiums, and the discipline it takes to build a values‑driven moving and junk removal company that still invests in people. Along the way, we talk tech and trust (autopilot doesn't replace a pilot, it demands one), media skepticism, and what it means to judge less by first impressions and more by character.Threading through it all is a simple flight plan: pre‑flight your life with mentors and values, commit on takeoff, build systems for normal flight, stay calm in autorotation, and debrief for legacy. If you care about leadership, faith, veteran transition, small business, healthcare access, or just becoming the kind of person others can trust when the air gets thin, this conversation belongs in your queue. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs a lift, and leave a review to help others find the show. What part of Jeff's story challenged you most?

Andreas Rossberg unpacks WASM 3.0, covering new capabilities like garbage collection, exception handling, tail calls, and support for 64-bit addressing with multiple memories. The discussion explores deterministic profiles following relaxed sim, WebAssembly's capability-based security model, and advances in sandboxing and module design. Andreas connects these features to practical use cases in JavaScript engines and applications like Google Sheets, then looks ahead to experimental work on threading, stack switching, and async programming models shaping the next phase of the WebAssembly ecosystem. Links Website: https://people.mpi-sws.org/~rossberg GitHub: https://github.com/rossberg Resources WASM 3.0 Completed: https://webassembly.org/news/2025-09-17-wasm-3.0 Chapters 00:00 Intro – Andreas Rossberg and the WebAssembly 3.0 Update 01:05 The State of WebAssembly Today 02:15 Why WebAssembly Exists Beyond the Web 03:20 From WebAssembly 2.0 to 3.0 – What's Actually New 04:30 Garbage Collection: A Game-Changer for Managed Languages 06:00 The Vision of WebAssembly as a Universal Compilation Target 07:40 How GC Support Unlocks Java, Kotlin, and Dart on WASM 09:10 Expanding to 64-bit Memory – Performance and Limits 10:40 WebAssembly for Databases, AI, and LLMs 12:00 Sandboxing and Security by Design 13:10 How Capabilities and Static Analysis Keep WASM Safe 14:30 Multi-Memory Support and Real-World Use Cases 16:00 Developer Ergonomics vs. Specification Purity 17:20 Tail Calls and Functional Programming Benefits 18:40 Function Tables and Secure Indirection 20:00 Exception Handling Finally Arrives 21:10 Determinism, Efficiency, and Why It Matters for Blockchain 22:30 SIMD and Hardware Divergence Across Platforms 24:00 Balancing Portability with Performance 25:20 The Design Philosophy Behind WebAssembly 26:30 Why WASM Rejects Language-Specific Features 27:40 Proposal Process: Who Decides What Gets In 29:00 Browser Vendors and Implementation Challenges 30:10 Early Deployments: GC, Tooling, and Adoption Stories 31:30 Threads, Stack Switching, and the Future of Concurrency 33:00 Async/Await and Coroutines on WebAssembly 34:30 What's Coming Next for WASM Developers 35:40 How to Get Involved – Working Groups and Proposals 37:00 Closing Thoughts and Thanks We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabet.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr)

Every machinist knows the two worst kinds of headaches: when your threads don't come out right, and when it's time to clean the coolant tank. In this episode, the guys swap shop stories about snapped taps, thread engagement gone wrong, and the endless debate of form tapping vs. cut tapping. Then it's on to the dirty side of the shop — coolant tanks, chip mess, and the cleanups nobody wants to deal with.

TALK TO ME, TEXT ITA rough Tuesday turns into a sharp tour through culture's pressure points—money, speech, and protest—told through three stories that won't sit quietly. We start with major Florida cities canceling Pride events after sponsor dollars dry up, then trace how DEI rollbacks and reduced grants ripple through organizers, budgets, and community life. From there, we examine YouTube's $24.5M settlement following Trump's 2021 account suspension, unpacking what platform enforcement, viewpoint claims, and legal risk mean for creators, campaigns, and the broader public square.The final act moves into a California school board room, where a parent strips to a bikini to challenge locker room policies. It's a moment that tests norms around free speech, decorum, and safety while raising hard questions about privacy, inclusion, and how institutions balance competing rights for students. We talk tactics—what makes a protest persuasive versus polarizing—and look for practical policy answers: clearer rules, better facilities, and transparent processes that reduce heat and build trust.Threading these stories is a single theme: concentrated power shapes what we see, hear, and accept as normal. Corporate sponsorships recalibrate public celebrations. Platform policies filter political speech. Local boards define everyday experiences for kids. We keep it candid and grounded, and we end with a challenge: define your line. Would you protest? How far would you go, and what outcome are you aiming for? If this conversation hit a nerve, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review—it helps more curious people find us and keeps these debates honest.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREE Thanks for listening! Liberty Line each week on Sunday, look for topics on my X file @americanistblog and submit your 1-3 audio opinions to anamericanistblog@gmail.com and you'll be featured on the podcast. Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREESupport the showTip Jar for coffee $ - Thanks Music by Alehandro Vodnik from Pixabay Blog - AnAmericanist.comX - @americanistblog

Episode summaryGRAMMY-nominated songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and producer Becca Stevens joins us to explore the craft of writing and arranging for intimate settings, how open tunings and guitar shapes influence her harmony, and the emotional core behind Maple to Paper — a voice-and-guitar project that values vulnerability, presence, and truth. She also speaks openly about motherhood on the road and the real-world adjustments venues and presenters can make to better support touring parents. What we cover·      Early influences spanning folk, jazz, and chamber music—and how those genres converge in her songs.·      Why open tunings invite fresh harmonic colors and lyric–melody interplay.·      Arranging for duo/small ensemble: leaving space, shaping counter-melodies, and pacing dynamics.·      Motherhood on tour: barriers artists face and practical changes the industry can implement now.·      What listeners can expect from these intimate performances: storytelling, reimagined favorites, and new material. Music in this episode·      “Now Feels Bigger Than The Past”  from the album Maple to Paper (GroundUP Music, 2024)·      “I'm Not Her” from the album Maple to Paper (GroundUP Music, 2024) Links• Artist website:https://beccastevens.com Show details (Bay Area)• Event: Becca Stevens• Where: Joe Henderson Lab at SFJAZZ Center• When: October 14–15 (four shows, two nightly)• Showtimes: 7:00 p.m. & 8:30 p.m.• Tickets:https://www.sfjazz.org/ CreditsHosted and produced by Steve Roby for Backstage Bay Area.Audio clips used with artist/label permission. Tags/SEOBecca Stevens, Maple to Paper, jazz folk, open tunings, Joe Henderson Lab, SFJAZZ, touring mothers, songwriter interview.

In this episode of Filmmaker Mixer, we chat with Charlene Akuamoah, the visionary costume designer behind Netflix's new series Bet, a bold live-action adaptation of the manga Kakegurui. Charlene breaks down her process—from custom tartans and exaggerated silhouettes to the high-fashion gala looks that push the show's visual storytelling into overdrive.Discover how she used fashion to signify hierarchy, rebellion, and power, and how anime influenced her bold choices. Whether you're a fan of costume design, manga adaptations, or the drama of elite boarding school politics, this episode is for you.

This episode of Across The Margin: The Podcast presents an interview with Sean Enfield, an essayist, poet, bassist, and educator from Dallas, TX. Currently, he resides in Milwaukee, WI where he is a PhD candidate at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He received his MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Alaska-Fairbanks where he served as the Editor-in-Chief of Permafrost Magazine. Now, he serves as an Assistant Nonfiction Editor at Terrain.org. His essays have been nominated for three Pushcarts and he was featured on NPR's All Things Considered as a finalist for their Three Minute Fiction contest. His debut essay collection, Holy American Burnout!, — the focus of this episode — was the runner-up for the Ann Petry Award, a finalist for The Megaphone Prize, a finalist for River Teeth's Literary Nonfiction Book Prize, and is available now. Threading his experiences both as a Texan student and later as a first-year teacher of predominantly Muslim students at a Texas middle school, Holy American Burnout! weaves personal essay and cultural critique into the historic fabric of Black and biracial identity. In it, Enfield intersects examinations of which voices are granted legitimacy by virtue of school curriculum, the complex relationship between basketball and education for Black and brown students, his students' burgeoning political consciousness during the 2016 presidential campaign, and cultural figures ranging from Kendrick Lamar to Hamlet. These classroom narratives abounding in Holy American Burnout! weave around Enfield's own formative experiences contending with a conflicted biracial family lineage, reenacting the Middle Passage as the only Black student in his 7th grade history class, and moshing in both Christian and secular hardcore pits. As Enfield wrestles with the physical, mental, and emotional burdens that American society places on educators, students, and all relatively conscious minorities in this country, he reaches for an education that better navigates our burnt-out empire. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Matthew Kraft, professor of education and economics at Brown University, joins The Education Gadfly Show to discuss the intersection of education policy and climate change.Then, on the Research Minute, Adam Tyner examines whether an elite “exam school” led to better educational outcomes for its students.Recommended content: On education and climate changeEducation and climate change: Synthesizing the evidence to guide future research —Matthew Kraft, Sohil Malik, and Grace Falken, Anneberg Institute EdWorkingPaper (2025)Does spending on school facilities raise student test scores? —Amber M. Northern, Ph.D., Thomas B. Fordham InstituteHow school HVAC systems affect learning —Ali Schalop, Thomas B. Fordham InstituteThe Research MinuteOptimal school system and curriculum design: Theory and evidence —Glenn Ellison & Parag A. Pathak, National Bureau of Economic Research (2025)Threading the needle on selective enrollment public schools —Michael J. Petrilli, Thomas B. Fordham InstituteFeedback welcome: Have ideas for improving our show? Send them to Alicia Anderson at aanderson@fordhaminstitute.org.  

Join the SmartSX Membership : https://sexwithemily.com/smartsx Access exclusive sex coaching, live expert sessions, community building, and tools to enhance your pleasure and relationships with Dr. Emily Morse. List & Other Sex With Emily Guides: https://sexwithemily.com/guides/ Explore pleasure, deepen connections, and enhance intimacy using these Sex With Emily downloadable guides. SHOP WITH EMILY!: https://bit.ly/3rNSNcZ (free shipping on orders over $99) Want more? Visit the Sex With Emily Website: https://sexwithemily.com/ In this fun and informative episode of Sex with Emily, Dr. Emily welcomes sex educator and author Elle Chase for a summer-themed exploration of mindful sexuality, body-positive positions, and creative outdoor adventures. Plus, psychological astrologer Dr. Jennifer Freed returns to help you align your sexual energy with cosmic guidance. We dive into mindfulness techniques for sexual anxiety, including 4-count inhale, 6-count exhale breathing to calm the nervous system and 5-senses grounding exercises to stay present during intimate moments. Elle shares creative summer sex ideas from car sex nostalgia to pool noodle hacks for outdoor comfort, plus body-positive positions like "Threading the Needle" and "The OM Position" that work for all body types. The episode features listener questions from Trevor about threesome safety, Michael seeking position alternatives for plus-size couples, and Bill concerned about his wife's upcoming hysterectomy. Dr. Emily provides medical advocacy advice about getting second opinions and exploring less invasive alternatives like uterine artery embolization before major surgery. Dr. Freed's astro forecast highlights courage as this month's theme, with personalized guidance for each sign—from Aries learning to pause and attune to others' desires, to Capricorn embracing daily masturbation for stress release. We also explore alternative intimacy techniques like yoni/lingam massage and the importance of breaking the "penetration as goal" mindset for deeper pleasure exploration. 0:00 - Intro 8:27 - Sexual Liberation & Breaking Free from Negative Self-Talk 9:41 - Threesome Planning: Communication & Boundaries Guide 16:00 - Body-Positive Intimacy Tips 23:00 - Hysterectomy Alternatives: Getting Second Opinions 27:37 - Summer Sex Ideas 32:00 - Massage for Connection 37:22 - Female-Friendly Visual Content & Arousal Discussion

James "Trig" Rosseau interviews Deborah Mack, a visionary fashion entrepreneur. Formerly a judicial court worker in Connecticut, Deborah turned her lifelong passion for fashion into a thriving business called DAM Fashions, a luxury outerwear line emphasizing timeless style and sustainable innovation. Deborah shares her journey from working in the state court system for 20 years to moving to Pennsylvania, starting an organic dry-cleaning business, and finally leaping into fashion design. She discusses the challenges she faced, including the initial struggles with e-commerce and the transition to focusing on custom-made designs. The interview highlights Deborah's dedication, resilience, and commitment to following her passion regardless of age. Deborah's boutique in Westchester is now expanding to include custom bridal wear, and she emphasizes the importance of having a solid support system, praying about one's decisions, and understanding that following one's passion is a lifelong journey. The episode underscores the transformative power of pursuing one's dreams and the impact of meticulous craftsmanship in the fashion industry.

This episode is the audio from our recent webinar on multi-threading. Heath Barnett of Mixmax, Amber Smith, and Karen Hor of ZoomInfo joined us to share how top reps increase their win rates by 2-3x, shorten sales cycles, and drive expansion by mastering multi-threading. Check out more free content and get coaching at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://outboundsquad.com.

02/27 Hour 2: Entertainment Page - 1:00 NHL Is Trying To Thread The Needle For Ovi's Record - 18:00 Open Line Thursday - 35:00