Podcasts about Tolerance

In this episode of Crazy Wisdom, Stewart Alsop sits down with Andre Oliveira, founder of Splash N Color, a bootstrapped 3D printing e-commerce business selling consumer goods on Amazon. The two cover a lot of ground — from how Andre went from running 40 FDM printers out of South Florida to offshoring manufacturing to China, to how he's using Claude Code to automate inventory management and generate supplier RFQs across 200+ SKUs. The conversation stretches into bigger territory too: the San Francisco AI scene, the rise of AI agents and what they mean for the future of the internet, whether local on-device AI will eventually replace cloud-based tools, and why building physical products will stay hard long after software becomes easy. It's a candid, wide-ranging conversation between two self-taught builders figuring things out in real time. Follow Andre on X: @AndreBaach.Timestamps00:00 — Andre introduces Splash N Color, his Amazon-based 3D printing e-commerce business and explains the grind of running 40 FDM machines in South Florida.05:00 — The conversation shifts to Claude Code and how Andre built an inventory automation system to manage sales velocity and RFQs across 200+ SKUs.10:00 — Stewart and Andre compare notes on Opus 4.6, debate Codex vs Claude, and Andre breaks down the new Agent Teams feature in Claude Code.15:00 — Discussion turns to the San Francisco AI scene, the viral OpenClaw launch event that drew 700 people, and what's capturing the city's imagination right now.20:00 — The pair wrestle with data privacy, the illusion of it since 2000, and whether full transparency of personal data might actually serve people better.25:00 — Stewart pitches his vision of local on-device AI replacing cloud tools entirely, and they debate the 10–15 year timeline for mainstream societal adoption.30:00 — Andre traces his origin story: a high school dropout from Brazil who spotted a 3D printing opportunity on Facebook Marketplace and got lucky timing with COVID.35:00 — They explore whether AI-generated 3D models and DfAM will automate physical manufacturing, and why proprietary specs keep the space stubbornly hard.Key InsightsLifestyle businesses deserve more respect. Andre spent months feeling inadequate scrolling through Twitter watching founders announce funding rounds, before realizing his cash-flowing, location-independent business was already the goal. The social media version of entrepreneurial success warped his perception of what he actually had built.Claude Code is becoming an operating system. Stewart describes running Claude Code as having a second OS on top of MacOS — one that makes the underlying machine legible in ways it never was before. Both guests use it not just for coding but as a primary interface for understanding and operating their businesses.Agent Teams changes how work gets done. Andre explains that Claude's new multi-agent feature lets you assign a team lead and specialized roles that communicate with each other in parallel, essentially running an autonomous task force inside your terminal — a meaningful leap beyond single-instance prompting.Physical manufacturing will stay hard. Even as AI-generated 3D models improve, tolerances of 0.5 millimeters can mean the difference between a product working or not. Design for manufacturing is a separate discipline from design itself, and proprietary specs mean open source models rarely hit commercial quality.The internet is heading toward agents. Both guests agree that AI agents will increasingly handle tasks humans currently do manually online — booking services, making payments, coordinating logistics — with the human internet potentially becoming secondary to a machine-to-machine layer.Iteration is the real value of 3D printing. Andre pushes back on 3D printing as a business unto itself, framing it instead as a prototyping tool. The true value is rapid iteration on housing, tolerances, and fit — not the printer, but the speed of the feedback loop it enables.Technology compounds in layers. Andre closes with a tech-tree analogy: each generation normalizes the tools of the previous one and builds the next layer on top. Agentic coding today is what the internet was in the 90s — the foundation for something we can't yet fully see.

Are you exhausted by your child's public meltdowns, your teenager's attitude, or your partner's sudden bad moods? What if I told you that their behavior has absolutely nothing to do with you?In this episode of the PAWsitive Choices Podcast, we're exploring the brain science and psychology behind why we get so triggered by other people's overflow. We are learning how to Q-TIP (Quit Taking It Personally) so we can stop reacting to the person and start responding to the underlying need.

Du funktionierst. Immer. Und innerlich bist du so müde, dass Schlaf es nicht mehr heilt. In dieser Folge erkläre ich dir, was auf Nervensystem-Ebene hinter deiner Erschöpfung steckt – Polyvagaltheorie, Vorhersage- Maschine, falsches Selbst – und warum kein Urlaub, keine Meditation und kein Coaching die Handbremse lösen kann, die seit der Kindheit angezogen ist.⭐Dir hilft dieser Podcast? Teile ihn mit anderen, die davon profitieren könnten, und lass gerne eine Bewertung da. Vergiss nicht: Heilung geschieht in Verbindung. Schön, dass du heute dabei bist.Kostenlos für dich:

Brian Kippen is back after nearly four years to talk about an incredible period of growth and change at KAD Models. From teaching machining to acquiring a wire forming business, adding a MAM with automation, and managing three facilities across two coasts—all while raising a toddler. We dive into the cultural challenges of bringing precision work to a fast-paced prototype shop, the reality of machine automation ROI, and why delegation is harder than it sounds.Check out Brian's IG @kadmodels-----------------------------------------Help support the podcast www.patreon.com/withintolerancepodcast

Also available in markdown at theMultiplicity.ai/blog/schelling-goodness. This post explores a notion I'll call Schelling goodness. Claims of Schelling goodness are not first-order moral verdicts like "X is good" or "X is bad." They are claims about a class of hypothetical coordination games in the sense of Thomas Schelling, where the task being coordinated on is a moral verdict. In each such game, participants aim to give the same response regarding a moral question, by reasoning about what a very diverse population of intelligent beings would converge on, using only broadly shared constraints: common knowledge of the question at hand, and background knowledge from the survival and growth pressures that shape successful civilizations. Unlike many Schelling coordination games, we'll be focused on scenarios with no shared history or knowledge amongst the participants, other than being from successful civilizations. Importantly: To say "X is Schelling-good" is not at all the same as saying "X is good". Rather, it will be defined as a claim about what a large class of agents would say, if they were required to choose between saying "X is good" and "X is bad" and aiming for a mutually agreed-upon answer. This distinction is crucial [...] ---Outline:(01:59) This essay is not very skimmable(03:44) Pro tanto morals, is good, and is bad(06:39) Part One: The Schelling Participation Effect(13:52) What makes it work(15:50) The Schelling transformation on questions(19:10) Part Two: Schelling morality via the cosmic Schelling population(21:12) Scale-invariant adaptations(22:54) An example: stealing(30:32) Recognition versus endorsement versus adherence(31:34) The answer frequencies versus the answer(33:59) Ties are rare(35:06) Is the cosmic Schelling answer ever knowable with confidence?(36:02) Schelling participation effects, revisited(38:03) Is this just the mind projection fallacy?(39:42) When are cosmic Schelling morals easy to identify?(42:59) Scale invariance revisited(44:03) A second example: Pareto-positive trade(47:45) Harder questions and caveats(50:01) Ties are unstable(51:43) Isnt this assuming moral realism?(53:07) Dont these results depend on the distribution over beings?(54:41) What about the is-ought gap?(56:29) Tolerance, local variation, and freedom(58:25) Terrestrial Schelling-goodness(59:42) So what does good mean, again?(01:01:08) Implications for AI alignment(01:06:15) Conclusion and historical context(01:09:16) FAQ(01:09:20) Basic misunderstandings(01:12:20) More nuanced questions --- First published: February 28th, 2026 Source: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/TkBCR8XRGw7qmao6z/schelling-goodness-and-shared-morality-as-a-goal --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

Dr. David Treleaven is a a writer, educator, and trauma professional whose work lies at the intersection of mindfulness and trauma. At the heart of David's work is the notion that mindfulness is more powerful when combined with an understanding of trauma.Part of what's behind this is the growing realization over the years that mindfulness meditation isn't all good. There are a number of potential pitfalls that have been increasingly documented over time. One of which is that mindfulness can exacerbate symptoms of traumatic stress. As a result David has focused on offering mindfulness providers the knowledge and tools they require to meet the needs of those struggling with trauma.In this conversation (which was originally recorded during COVID and we are re releasing again) David and I will explore a few big questions:What is the relationship between increasing our capacity to be with discomfort and a meaningful and fulfilling life?How can we increase our capacity to tolerate distress and discomfort while staying regulated, and responsive in the process?When we are working at the edge of our comfort zone, or are working with the more difficult aspects of our experience how do we know when to keep going, and when to back off?This is one of my favorite conversations on the show over the years and Partly because David is such a skilled teacher, and partly because the framework we'll discuss together (called the window of tolerance) is one of the most practical I  have come across for answering these big and nuanced questions about how to meet life from a more responsive and regulated place. For more on David, his book, courses and events please visit: davidtreleaven.comNote on re-releasing this episode:Every so often we will choose to re release an episode from earlier years. These conversations are often some of the best we've had on the show and you'll see [Best of] in the title. This conversation was originally recorded in 2021 during COVID, yet the themes, and what David offers feel just as timely and useful today as they did years ago. I hope you enjoy!Interested in taking David's flagship Trauma Sensitive Mindfulness Course? As a listener of The Courageous Life you can get $400 off. To receive the discount: 1. Head to: https://davidtreleaven.com/trauma-sensitive-mindfulness-complete/2. Upon checkout enter the coupon code: courage400Did you find this episode inspiring? Here are more conversations we think you'll love:On Why We Suffer and How We Heal | Dr. Suzan SongOn the Transformative Power of Equanimity | Margaret CullenOn the Power of Wonder | Monica ParkerEnjoying the show? Please rate it wherever you listen to your podcasts!Thanks for listening! Support the show

With everything heavy in the world right now, I've been feeling that “stuck” feeling myself — so I recorded this last-minute episode for you.We're talking about the viral “bed rotting” trend and what's really happening in your body when you can't get out of bed. You'll learn:• The three nervous system states (ventral vagal, sympathetic, dorsal vagal)• How they line up with the Window of Tolerance you've heard me talk about before• What widens or narrows your window• How to tell if you're in genuine rest, passive consumption, or full shutdown• The 6 smallest, most effective tools to gently come back onlineWhether you're in couples coaching with me or a longtime listener, these tools will help you and the person you love move through shutdown with compassion instead of criticism. Your nervous system is just trying to keep you safe — and now you'll know exactly how to work with it.Key TakeawaysInside the Window = ventral vagal (calm, clear, restorative rest)Above the Window = sympathetic hyperarousal (wired & anxious)Below the Window = dorsal vagal shutdown (numb, heavy, frozen)Bed rotting is usually passive consumption or sliding into shutdown — not true restYour window size changes based on sleep, boundaries, connection, stress & recoveryThe fastest way out of shutdown: micro-movement → 5-4-3-2-1 grounding → voice → get vertical → name what you're avoiding → reality-check your bandwidthHarshness never works as well as loving firmness (with yourself or your partner)Resources:The 5-4-3-2-1 Grounding Technique (do this while still in bed!)Name out loud or silently:5 things you can see4 things you can touch/feel3 things you can hear2 things you can smell1 thing you can tasteTakes 60–90 seconds and sends immediate safety signals to your nervous system.Next StepsIf this helped you feel less alone in the “stuck” feeling, share it with your partner or someone you love. Subscribe, leave a quick rating or review (it really helps the show), and remember — putting each other first and doing the small things often is what creates a big impact in your marriage.Get in TouchWebsite: MasterYourMarriage.usInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/masteryourmarriageFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MasterYourMarriage/

In this episode, I talk about the nervous system as our personal infrastructure and explain the Zone of Tolerance. I share how stress and trauma impact our capacity to cope—and simple, practical ways to build safety, resilience, and emotional flexibility in everyday life.

Welcome to episode #259!

This week on a very special episode of Friendless, we're leaving the mindfulness skills behind and stepping into DBT's toolkit for emotional emergencies: the moments when you're at an eight or nine on the chaos scale, logic has stepped out of the building, and your nervous system is running the whole show. The only goal in those moments? Don't make things worse.In this episode, James breaks down two core Distress Tolerance skills:The STOP Skill — your emergency brake for when your thumb is hovering over "send," you can feel those words rising in your throat, and everything in your body is screaming do something. STOP interrupts the impulse-to-action pipeline just long enough to give you back a choice.The TIP Skills — a set of physical interventions (Temperature, Intense exercise, Paced breathing, and Paired muscle relaxation) that work directly on your biology when you're too flooded to think your way through anything. Because sometimes you can't logic your way out of a crisis. You have to use your body.James also shares two personal stories: what happened when he recorded a full 45-minute episode and forgot to hit record, and how he used the STOP skill in real time during a text conversation that was heading somewhere neither party wanted to go.We wrap with a short guided mental rehearsal so these skills are a little more accessible when the real crisis hits.In this episode:• Why mindfulness alone isn't enough when your brain is in chaos mode• What's actually happening in your nervous system during a crisis (and why the first impulse is almost always the wrong one)• The STOP skill, broken down step by step• The TIP skills: Temperature, Intense Exercise, Paced Breathing, and Paired Muscle Relaxation• The dive reflex — and why cold water actually works• Why a long exhale is a biological signal that the danger is over• A short guided rehearsal to help build your crisis response mapConnect with Friendless:• Email: friendlesspod@gmail.com• Instagram: @friendlesspod• TikTok: @friendlesspodCreate your podcast today! #madeonzencastr

Shorto explores George Downing's influence and the Second Anglo-Dutch War, highlighting England's adoption of Dutch finance and the principle of tolerance. 7.1950 ALFRED HITCHCOCK AND DOROTHY LAMOUR

This is part two of our two-part series on understanding divorce. We're getting really strategic in this episode with Lauren Fair—a divorce attorney with 16 years of experience AND a master certified life and divorce coach. I recorded this interview because I think as a society, we are woefully under-educated on how divorce actually works. The actual nuts and bolts of the process. Here's the thing: whether you're actually going through a divorce OR you're happily married and never want one, understanding how the process works is incredibly empowering.  Because we are socialized as women to not pay attention to the law part of things, the fine print that governs our lives and our marriages.  Understanding all the different structures for divorce, whether for your own education or to support a friend or family member will help you in ways we may not know today, but I am trusting that having this resource will be so important and I am so proud to share it with you.  In this episode I'm joined by the brilliant Lauren Fair as she puts her lawyer hat on and teaches us some simple law things about the different structures we can use and why to use them and why not to use them. What makes her approach so aligned with my values is that she sees divorce not as a failure but sometimes being one of the most self-honoring choices a woman can make. From my philosophy, even if you've decided to stay in your marriage, it's still super useful to understand what the heck is divorce and how it works.  Because everything you need in your marriage you will also need in your divorce—conflict resolution skills, emotional management, strategic communication. It may be that understanding divorce will motivate you to try really hard one last time or it may open a door in your mind that tells you, it's okay to make this choice from an informed and grounded place.  So we're getting practical in this episode.  We talk about exit plans, the strategic advantage of working with a divorce coach (a relatively new discipline that is growing and helping everyone have better outcomes), and we also talk  about safety—financial safety and emotional safety. This conversation is your permission to get educated, get empowered, and make whatever choice serves your highest good. If you haven't heard episode one in this series, we will link to that episode in the show notes so you can hear both of them together. Here is the scoop on what's included -   ✨ Episode at a Glance What an exit plan is and why knowing your options frees you from feeling trapped How everything you need in your marriage you will also need in your divorce  Why your first call should be to a divorce coach (not an attorney)  The different divorce options: mediation, collaborative divorce, litigation, and "kitchen table" divorce  Why mediation gives you the most control over your outcome  When mediation isn't appropriate and what to consider instead  How grief shows up in divorce (even when you're the one who wanted it)  Why the way your partner showed up in the marriage is likely how they'll show up in the divorce  The importance of building your village: divorce coach, attorney, financial planner, therapist   RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: The Questions for Couples Journal Private Coaching with Maggie Free Workshop: The Growth Gap Marriage Mindset Makeover Episode 179: Navigating Stress Cycles Episode 76: Trauma, Resourcing & Windows of Tolerance with Shelby Leigh Follow Lauren @sensiblesplitdivorce Visit Lauren's website: https://faircadora.com/sensiblesplit/ Listen to her podcast: The Sensible Split

SHOW NOTES Episode 072 • March 2, 2026     FIRST/SECOND STRAIN   News ‘n' Notes:   • DCI cuts ties with Marching Health   Marching Health FB post: www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1532356162231361&id=100063709757614   Drum Corps Planet's post about DCI's statement: www.drumcorpsplanet.com/forums/index.php?/topic/183392-dci-ends-agreement-with-marching-health/   Funliner Productions' FB post: www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1252358370415597&id=100069243375802   Funliner Productions' YouTube video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=WR_tDBcYj88   The Paradox of Tolerance: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance     TRIO   This episode's interview guest: MEGAN KREINER   Megan Kreiner's IMDB page: www.imdb.com/name/nm2042140/   Megan Kreiner's LinkedIn page: www.linkedin.com/in/megankreiner/   Megan Kreiner's animation reels: vimeo.com/1149564151 vimeo.com/906140949 zerply.com/motones   UMass Alumni Association's Facebook post about the marching wildebeests “Zootopia 2”: www.facebook.com/umassalumni/posts/pfbid07WiN2UdBJLscEbrBGU9VmPSrtgBpjkuk35YcAxx1rPFQbZbLcgE5PS5makZhA6djl   Megan Kreiner's crochet design business: www.mkcrochetandknits.com/ www.ravelry.com/designers/megan-kreiner www.facebook.com/motones     DOGFIGHT   Topic: Randall Standridge's Texas All-State Band story   The Standridge post: www.facebook.com/randallstandridgemusic/posts/i-had-to-make-a-really-hard-decision-during-the-texas-all-state-band-clinicmonth/10163764393690546/   The 2026 Texas All-State Band doing its thing: www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9rCpt8g2C8     FOLLOW US!   BandWagon RSS feed: feed.podbean.com/heyband/feed.xml BandWagon website: heyband.podbean.com BandWagon on Facebook: facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555170345309 BandWagon on Instagram: www.instagram.com/rhammerton1 BandWagon on BlueSky: bsky.app/profile/heybandwagon.bsky.social Rob (“HammertonMedia”) on Facebook: facebook.com/HammertonMedia   SUBSCRIBE TO BANDWAGON!   www.podbean.com/site/podcatcher/index/blog/eg706GUVzixV   WE GOT MERCH!   Visit www.teepublic.com/user/bandwagon-with-rob-hammerton -or- go to teepublic.com and search “bandwagon”   SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK!   Email: heybandwagon@yahoo.com Voicemail: speakpipe.com/HeyBandWagon

Organizations talk about culture constantly, but culture is not what's written on a website or printed on a poster. It's what gets reinforced, ignored, or excused every day. In this episode of What the Heck is Happening in HR?, Kelley explores how tolerance shapes culture more than slogans ever could. From high performers who behave badly to inconsistent enforcement and silence around concerns, she unpacks how small compromises erode trust over time. A direct, practical conversation about aligning values with behavior—and the leadership courage that requires.#HR#Leadership#WorkplaceCulture#OrganizationalHealth#EmployeeExperience#HREssentials#HRInsights#LeadershipDevelopment#PeopleManagement#FutureOfWork#TrustAtWork

Rules of Engagement: A Journey Through 1 CorinthiansWhat does it look like to be the church in a world that doesn't always understand—or welcome—what we're about? That's the question the Apostle Paul tackled head-on in his letter to the church in Corinth, and it's the question we're wrestling with together this series.Paul planted a church in one of the most diverse, culturally complex cities in the ancient world. And almost immediately, things got messy. Division. Pride. Tolerance of things that shouldn't be tolerated. Silence where there should have been honesty. The Corinthian church was full of people who had the Spirit of God and the mind of Christ—and were still acting like the world around them.Sound familiar?Week by week, chapter by chapter, we'll walk through Paul's letter and discover that we are God's temple, keepers of an extraordinary mystery, and called to live like it. Rules of Engagement // Chapter 8A Study in 1 CorinthiansMarch 1, 2026Brian Berger // Executive Pastor of Life Discipleship 

It's a totemic film for Jamie, who has been working on her Katharine Hepburn impression since childhood. But truly, how many times can someone say "You old poop!" with a straight face? We (attempt) to keep a tally. For Norman and Ethel Thayer, this summer on golden pond is filled with conflict and resolution. When their daughter Chelsea arrives, the family is forced to renew the bonds of love and overcome the generational friction that has existed for years. (Sourced from Letterboxd). Over in the Pop Corner, (the Poop Corner??) we talk about: Bitter Karella's Moonflow, Francesca de Tores' Saltblood, the Godzilla-themed short films Coming Out and Gigi, the Joker as trans icon, a brand new Georges Méliès short film??, Blue Moon, the YouTube channel Musora, Bad Bunny at the Superbowl, a new Lana Del Rey single and of course Wuthering Heights after our much-hyped fundraiser viewing. If you're listening to this and you didn't see Once Upon A Time in Homowood, sorry to say you missed out – but you still have time to catch Matt's other Fringe show, Tolerance which is on this week!

Why do you order pizza, pour a glass of wine, or reach for chocolate or chips when you're not actually hungry?It may not be about willpower. And it may not even be about food.In this episode, Lisa Oldson, MD explains how distress tolerance, your ability to sit with uncomfortable emotions without immediately trying to escape them, may be the missing link in sustainable weight loss and healthy habit change.Drawing from research in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dr. Oldson walks you through how increasing psychological flexibility can reduce impulsive eating, late-night snacking, emotional eating, and even binge behaviors.You'll learn:What distress tolerance really is (and what it's not)Why cravings are often about emotional discomfort, not hungerHow urge surfing works to reduce impulsive eatingA simple 5-minute daily practice to build emotional enduranceHow to use TIP skills to calm your nervous system during intense cravingsWhy delaying a binge by even 5 minutes is meaningful progressWhat real improvement looks like (hint: not perfection)If you feel like you “know what to do” but struggle to actually do it, this episode will help you understand why, and give you practical tools to finally make healthy habits stick.Thanks for listening! If you'd like more support during your SMART weight loss & health focused journey, sign up for our FREE newsletter, or check out our program at: www.SmartWeightLossCoaching.com. We would love to help you reach your happy weight, and transform the way you talk to yourself about your body and the number on the scale. Negative thoughts about yourself don't have to take up so much brain space, and we'd be honored to help you reframe those thoughts. Also…We'd be grateful if you'd follow us and share our podcast with your friends & family. We're here to help you improve your health, live longer, healthier, and lose weight the SMART way! This episode was produced by The Podcast Teacher: www.ThePodcastTeacher.com.

Where are you listening from?What happens when a 15-year daily habit meets a hard reset? We sit down with Madison to unpack the real story behind a month-long tolerance break, the switch to intentional microdosing, and why chasing THC percentages can leave you numb to what actually helps. From first puffs with friends to parenting three busy kids, quitting cigarettes with herbal blends, and navigating depression with care, Madison brings candor, humor, and a practical toolkit anyone can use.If you're curious about tolerance breaks, ready to try microdosing, or tired of being told to buy the strongest thing on the shelf, this conversation is your roadmap. Listen, take notes, and then tell us: what's your ideal dose strategy? Find the Fresh Start Complete 30 Tolerance Break Guide on Amazon in paperback or Kindle and do a t-break when you're ready! Science shows even a short break can be helpful!Support the show Visit the website for full show notes, free dosing calculator, recipes and more.

Send a textIt's Therapy Thursday!A clear rearview and an open trunk spark a bigger revelation: when life is wide open, you can finally see what's real. We ride that moment into a heart-to-heart about clarity—the kind that feels like greener grass and easy breath, and the kind that strips away the mask and demands truth. Across five seasons, our mother–daughter duo traces how confidence grows, how faith matures, and how listening becomes a superpower. We unpack the messy, beautiful evolution of our bond, the gifts our guests left with us, and the quiet courage it takes to speak plainly about love, loyalty, and belonging.We revisit four anchors that hit hard: live now, fall in love, choose friends wisely, fight. They're not platitudes; they're practical. Living now shows up in small choices and clean boundaries. Falling in love includes craft, calling, and community. Choosing friends is about survival and tenderness. Fighting is giving your best in your own way—and making peace with the result. Along the way, we explore vegan living as a surprising path to mental clarity, the strange joy of washing dishes with only hot water, and why cleaning the hidden “junk drawers” matters more than polishing the counter.We also flip the script on tolerance. Who gets to say who is tolerating whom, and why does power decide the story? By reframing tolerance as mutual dignity, we make space for different beliefs without shrinking anyone's humanity. If you're craving real talk about aging with pride, organizing the inner life, learning to listen, and choosing community on purpose, you'll feel at home here. Press play, then share your favorite takeaway with us. Subscribe, leave a review, and send this to a friend who's ready for clearer skies and a braver heart.Support the showHost Candace PatriceCo-host Janet Halevisit the website at https://www.essentialmotivation.com/visit the store at https://shopessentialmotivation.com/Instagram instagram.com/essentialmotivationllc visit Janet's website https://haleempowermentllc.com/To be a guest on our show email me at candacefleming@essentialmotivation.comIn the subject line put EMH Guest Suicide Prevention Lifeline 988Music by Lukrembo: https://soundcloud.com/lukremboProvided by Knowledge Base: https://bit.ly/2BdvqzN

ISI plotted Gurdaspur cops' killing, one suspect shot dead, another held: Punjab Police What India must do against Zimbabwe to boost their Net Run Rate in race for semi-final: Qualification math explained ‘Why are you collecting the toll?': Nitin Gadkari questions Delhi's green tax on vehicles Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport shuts third runway until May 25 for major rehab work, NOTAM issued Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happens when a technology-minded New Yorker stumbles into Hollywood and ends up reshaping how the industry makes trailers, title sequences, and motion graphics for the next three decades? This week, Eric Ladd joins the show to talk about his winding path from floppy disk drives and Bank of America to running Novocom, building Pittard Sullivan into a global powerhouse, and founding Picture Mill, one of the most influential design and motion graphics companies in entertainment marketing history. Now he's doing it again with Ignite XR, creating AR and social content tools contracted by TikTok, Snapchat, and Instagram. Along the way, the conversation covers how Picture Mill got its name (in a single impulsive moment at a lunch meeting), the deal that fell apart and sent half of Pittard's leadership out the door to start their own companies, and how Eric pioneered digital before the industry even had a name for it. He also shares what it was like to shoot the Mandalay tiger in Hawaii, fly to Edwards Air Force Base with a first-time solo pilot to blow up a quarter-scale hotel, and pitch George Lucas on a Star Wars re-release trailer using a clip of Apocalypse Now on VHS. Key Takeaways Confidence Is a Skill Before leaving Pittard, Eric had already grown Novocom from two people to sixty. That track record gave him the credibility to walk into Aspect Ratio's Citrus lunch meeting with an $8.5M business plan he'd written in two hours — and walk out with a credit line and the name Picture Mill. The People You Work With Are the Real Portfolio When asked about favorite campaigns, Eric sidestepped the question entirely: "I have favorite people." The relationships formed in those early years, including editors, designers, producers, directors, are what he actually carries forward. Know When to Leave, and Who Should Replace You At Pittard, Eric not only knew when his time was up, he named Anne Epstein as the person who should take the job. Succession thinking and generosity with credit have been constants throughout his career. Bleeding Edge Requires a Tolerance for Uncertainty Whether it was scanning and comping an entire Spike Lee trailer in the early days of digital, pioneering AR filters on Snapchat before the platforms knew what to do with them, or landing a contract with ByteDance by simply delivering a working product without being asked, Eric's approach has always been to figure it out first and explain it later. AI Is a Tool, Not a Threat... If You Have Ideas The conversation about AI cuts to the heart of what this show is about. Eric's view: "It all comes down to ideas." AI can execute, but someone still has to direct it. The people who will struggle are those who were already functioning as tools themselves. Notable Quotes "I went over there at five o'clock and Ed and I were there till ten. We just clicked." "I said, 'You can't afford me.' He said, 'How much do you want?' Six months later my paycheck just went WHOOSH." "When we came back from lunch, we'd hired every one of those people in the waiting room." "It all comes down to ideas. AI can give you ideas, but it lacks what humans can do with them." "A lot of being successful has to do with wherewithal. If you can hang in there long enough, you can be successful doing anything." "When we're gone, those stories are gonna be gone with us." "Not anymore. They're on the record!" Connect Eric Ladd — ignitexr.com Corey Nathan — @coreysnathan on all platforms Our Sponsors Meza Wealth Management – mezawealth.com The Golden Trailer Awards – goldentrailer.com Join the Community Like what you hear? Leave us a rating and review! Connect with Corey on all platforms @coreysnathan Subscribe for new episodes every week and keep up with the world's best trailer creatives!

Compassion and accountability are often seen as opposites in Organizational Behavior Management, but we believe they work best together. We break down how OBM, at its core, is simply ABA applied to organizations and how it can be implemented in ways that feel supportive rather than cold or purely data-driven.We discuss how assessments, data analysis, and feedback can prioritize clarity, honesty, and relationships. From pairing with reinforcement when entering an organization to involving staff in problem-solving and aligning expectations with real-world barriers, we share practical ways to move performance management away from compliance and toward collaboration.We also highlight the importance of values, authentic reinforcement, and listening as foundations of compassionate leadership. When staff are viewed as humans and not just performers, it becomes possible to reduce burnout, increase job satisfaction, and build systems that truly support long-term success.What's Inside:Why compassion and accountability are not opposites in OBMHow to apply core ABA principles to organizations at multiple levelsPractical strategies for compassionate performance managementUsing values, relationships, and authentic reinforcement to drive changeMentioned in This Episode:Compassionate ABA: Enhancing Social Skills, Tolerance, and Trauma-Informed CareEpisode 224: Beyond Compliance: Why Relationships Are the Heart of Compassionate ABAHowToABA.com/joinHow to ABA on YouTubeFind us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

Rules of Engagement: A Journey Through 1 CorinthiansWhat does it look like to be the church in a world that doesn't always understand—or welcome—what we're about? That's the question the Apostle Paul tackled head-on in his letter to the church in Corinth, and it's the question we're wrestling with together this series.Paul planted a church in one of the most diverse, culturally complex cities in the ancient world. And almost immediately, things got messy. Division. Pride. Tolerance of things that shouldn't be tolerated. Silence where there should have been honesty. The Corinthian church was full of people who had the Spirit of God and the mind of Christ—and were still acting like the world around them.Sound familiar?Week by week, chapter by chapter, we'll walk through Paul's letter and discover that we are God's temple, keepers of an extraordinary mystery, and called to live like it. Rules of Engagement // Chapter 7A Study in 1 CorinthiansFebruary 22, 2026Jeremy Olimb // Lead Pastor

     This week- four films about full service sex workers and how dominant social groups view them, from the dawn of the 20th century to Nazi era Germany to modern day Atlanta and Mashhad.      A new girl joins an upscale maison close, regulated and licensed legal brothels in France from 1804 to 1946, where a horrific event happened the year before. As she learns the workings of her new environment and gets used to the daily mundanities of their highly restricted and controlled lives. At the same time, the building's landlord is threatening to try and cash in on the house's popularity by skyrocketing the rent far beyond what the madam can afford. Bertand Bonello's fifth feature shows off his highly stylized approach and complex visual storytelling coming into full maturity, House of Tolerance (aka House of Pleasures, orig French title L'Apollonide: Souvenirs de la maison close)     On the eve of World War II, an ambitious SS commandant devices a plan to use a group of highly trained and loyal young women as informants stationed in a popular brothel that is frequented by both ranking Nazis and international dignitaries. The plan is a huge success but it takes a heavy toll, both emotionally and physically, on the women and the commandant becomes obsessed with one of his spies. Tinto Brass's erotic war drama inspired by an actual event, Salon Kitty.     A female Tehran-based journalist arrives in Mashhad to track down a serial killer who targets local sex workers and believes he is cleansing the city for the eight Shia Imam. She is blocked at every step by all men in authority that she encounters and beings to consider taking far riskier and increasingly dangerous methods. After his arrest, the public rally around him and his crimes. Ali Abbasi's film about a monster that isn't just a single man but a serial killer society living off deep-rooted misogyny and the complexities for anyone trying to push back, Holy Spider.     Exploring the lives of four Black trans women sex workers, Daniella Carter, Dominique Silver, Koko Da Doll, and Liyah Mitchell, in New York and Georgia through unfiltered interviews and reenactments. The first feature from D. Smith, best know for her singer-songwriter work with a who's who of Rap, R&B, and Pop musicians in the 2000s, Kokomo City.     All that and Tyler has the best week he's had so far on the podcast. Join us, won't you?   Episode 453- fille de joie

Tolerance feels kind. Until it destroys a soul—and a church. SUMMARY Our culture celebrates tolerance—but Paul draws a hard line in 1 Corinthians 5. When a church confuses love with silence, grace with affirmation, and maturity with tolerance, sin spreads and souls are damaged. This chapter reminds us that real love doesn't ignore sin—it confronts it for the sake of repentance, restoration, and the integrity of the church. REFLECTION & SMALL GROUP DISCUSSION QUESTIONS Where have you seen tolerance confused with love—personally or in the church? Why do you think silence often feels easier than truth? What stood out most to you about Paul's response in 1 Corinthians 5? How does false grace differ from biblical grace? Why does tolerated sin eventually affect more than just one person? How does church discipline actually protect both the sinner and the church? Where do you need to confront sin in your own life rather than excuse it? What fears keep believers from having hard but loving conversations? How should churches balance compassion and conviction today? What does it look like to restore someone without affirming their sin?  

2 Hours and 37 MinutesPG-13Here is the complete audio of Pete and Aaron from Timeline Earth reading Herbert Marcuse's 'Repressive Tolerance.'Timeline Earth PodcastPete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's Substack Pete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on Twitter

In this episode, Dr. Jockers dives into the truth about protein powders, revealing their impact on your metabolism and insulin levels. You'll learn how different protein powders can affect your body's ability to process them and whether they align with your health goals.   Discover why whey protein stands out as the best choice for muscle building due to its high leucine content. Dr. Jockers explains the role of leucine in muscle protein synthesis and how to choose the right protein powder for optimal results.   You'll also explore the pros and cons of plant-based proteins and collagen, along with their specific benefits for gut health, skin, and joints. Dr. Jockers shares why these options may be beneficial for certain health goals while comparing them to animal-based proteins. In This Episode:  00:00 Protein Powders & Insulin: The Big Caveat Up Front 00:16 Welcome + What This Episode Will Cover (Are Protein Powders Healthy?) 02:45 Protein Powder 101: Do You Need It? Pros, Cons, and Best Types 03:09 Muscle Protein Synthesis Basics: Leucine Threshold per Meal 04:59 Whey Protein Deep Dive: Best for Muscle, Quality Tips, and Tolerance 07:57 Collagen & Bone Broth Protein: Gut, Joints, Skin (Not for Muscle Gain) 11:32 Plant-Based Powders: Soy, Pea, Hemp, Rice + Organic Matters 13:13 Special Formulas & Amino Acid Blends: EAAs vs BCAAs 16:07 Who Should Use Protein Powders (and Who Shouldn't): Insulin Resistance vs Active Lifestyle 17:21 Wrap-Up, Resources, and Final Call to Action   If you want to burn belly fat…boost your energy levels…balance blood sugar…or relieve swelling in your legs or feet… Then you need to check out PureHealth Research immediately.   This company makes some amazing health-boosting supplements that are manufactured right here in America. They only use natural, non-GMO ingredients that are backed by the latest science and proven to work.   And right now, you can save 35% on all of their products with this special subscriber-only offer. Just use your exclusive coupon code JOCKERS at checkout.     This episode is brought to you by Arm Colostrum. Boost your gut health, immune system, and skin with nature's first whole food, packed with over 400 bioactive nutrients. Arm Colostrum helps support gut integrity, immune health, and overall vitality. Right now, you can get 30% off your first subscription order by using the promo code JOCKERS at checkout. Don't miss out and head to armra.com/drjockers to claim your offer today!     "When you process a protein into a powder, it becomes more inogenic, meaning it increases the insulin produced by your body"  ~ Dr. Jockers     Subscribe to the podcast on: Apple Podcast Stitcher Spotify PodBean TuneIn Radio     Resources: Visit https://www.purehealthresearch.com/ - Use code DRJOCKERS for 35% Visit armra.com/drjockers     Connect with Dr. Jockers: Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/drjockers/ Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/DrDavidJockers YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/user/djockers Website – https://drjockers.com/ If you are interested in being a guest on the show, we would love to hear from you! Please contact us here! - https://drjockers.com/join-us-dr-jockers-functional-nutrition-podcast/ 

Chris presents a combination of actions or attitudes that he doesn't often discuss together on OCD Straight Talk. Ritual prevention is the key to managing the system; and that means tolerance. But tolerance with patience is a strong offense.

Starting the Manual for Teachers Reading: Jevon Perra and Denise Darlene discussed how the lessons and teachings from the course can seep in over time without systematic study. Jevon Perra announced they would be reading "Tolerance," the third characteristic of God's teachers, starting on page 12 of the Manual for Teachers.Reading and Discussion on Tolerance and Judgment: Jevon Perra read that God's teachers do not judge, as judgment implies a lack of trust and self-deception. Jevon Perra observed that judgment assumes a position one does not have and that without judgment, all things are equally acceptable. Jevon Perra connected the deception to separation and the "zero sum game" mentality, where their gain means someone else's loss.Judgment and Ego Control: Denise Darlene proposed that judgment is a form of control by the ego, which seeks safety by determining if something is good or bad. Denise Darlene emphasized that everything is neutral and that judging separates one from their "best interest," citing the card, "I do not perceive my own best interest". Brian Genovese connected judging to concepts of good and evil, noting their sensitivity to bullying and instinct to fight injustice.Neutrality and Best Interests: Denise Darlene asked Brian Genovese to consider if the act of bullying could be a neutral event that ultimately provides a gift for the person being bullied. Brian Genovese acknowledged that their experience of being bullied gave them empathy, suggesting the event, while difficult at the time, resulted in a valuable lesson. Denise Darlene concluded that if they do not know their own best interest, they cannot possibly know someone else's best interest, suggesting that intervening in harm should be done without hatred or fear.The Gift of Reality and Trust in the Creator: Jevon Perra suggested that preference is similar to judging, as it separates one from the "gift of reality". Jevon Perra discussed that every experience is potentially a gift and a teaching from the creator, even the "bad ones," which were chosen in an ultimate sense. The discussion shifted to the concept of resting in God, which Jevon Perra stated is their daily reminder.Suffering and The Character: Jevon Perra reflected on how the ego can cause suffering and separation from contentment regardless of what the "character" is doing, such as when they are too frustrated or lost in the character. Jevon Perra brought up the concept of fighting for what one wants "like you're right, but listen like you're wrong," suggesting a lack of attachment to the outcome. Jevon Perra used the example of their spouse, Carolyn, getting upset during games like Monopoly or Catan, demonstrating the pain of attachment to winning.Lowering Expectations: Denise Darlene related the concept of non-attachment to lowering expectations, noting that one's response to events reveals if they have expectations. Denise Darlene described practicing non-attachment, particularly when ordering food or traveling with their spouse, Joe, by holding their day loosely and using the Course in Miracles prayer: "What would you have me do? Where would you have me go? What would you have me say? And to whom?".Enneagram and Attachment: Denise Darlene brought up their son, Charlie, who is an Enneagram Seven, noting that Sevens constantly plan for an "amazing, incredible experience" and therefore live with tremendous disappointment because life is not Disneyland every day. Jevon Perra shared a story where Charlie cried hysterically because they were going to Starbucks for treats instead of Dunkin' Donuts, illustrating Charlie's attachment to a specific outcome.Applying Non-Attachment to Daily Life: Jevon Perra observed that not everyone has the luxury of being contemplative, but they can still apply the principles of non-attachment and curiosity in a 9-to-5 job by trusting God in all outcomes. Denise Darlene affirmed this, stating one can have a checklist but needs to hold it loosely, using their son Jonathan's house remodeling project as an example of having to continually adapt to unexpected challenges and interruptions.Idols and Undivided Devotion: Denise Darlene used Jevon Perra's anxiety about Carolyn not being "okay" to point out that they had placed Carolyn on a throne as an idol, suggesting they were relating to them as God. Denise Darlene explained that God desires undivided devotion and recognition, stating that the "many gods" or idols we create "wreck our life" because we try to serve them. Denise Darlene then read from Neville Goddard's collection on Christian mysticism to define the "Word" as a desire seeking embodiment and the "I am" as the only reality.The Power of "I Am": The reading explained that to realize one's desire, the awareness ("I am") must agree with the desire, which results in the birth of the desired outcome. Denise Darlene concluded that Jevon Perra was trying to borrow peace and worth from Carolyn instead of cultivating it within themself through the truth of the "I am". Brian Genovese shared that they record their "I ams" and play them for themself before bed as a consistent practice to improve awareness.Managing Stress and Finding Resistance: Denise Darlene discussed using visual reminders and making the claim "I am the opposite of that" when a disturbance occurs. Jevon Perra shared that when they carry stress, often related to making money, they find the pain in their body, typically their chest or the back of their head. Jevon Perra noted that during meditation, they can feel the resistance and determine when they have been able to let everything go.The Practice of Releasing Resistance and Embracing Emptiness: Jevon Perra described a personal practice involving stopping, noticing resistance, and reminding themself that "it's okay" to release whatever anxiety or fear is present. They noted that releasing this resistance creates an "emptiness" which, paradoxically, is a "free, content" and "open" feeling where they are complete with the "nothing" that gives rise to everything. The personal struggle is figuring out how to engage in daily life and pursue goals from this free, content place, even though they recognize they could technically maintain the feeling all day long.Seeking the Kingdom of Heaven First: Denise Darlene offered a perspective based on the scripture, "seek first the kingdom of heaven," suggesting that living in a spiritual dimension is counterintuitive to the human experience, which is primarily based on fear and control. They related that the spiritual path demands a shift in priorities, recalling a time when they realized their relationship with their spouse, Joe, had taken precedence over their relationship with God, illustrating that making a person one's "god" could lead to terrible suffering if that person were lost. The emphasis should be on abiding in God first, rather than using God only as a tool when difficulties arise.The Path of Trust and Relinquishing Control: Denise Darlene explained that trust is necessary when pursuing the spiritual path, which often requires confronting situations where it seems "there isn't enough" to encourage faith growth. They noted that people often must reach the end of their own resources before turning to God, likening this to the experience of the prodigal son. Brian Genovese agreed that releasing expectations is crucial to letting things flow, noting that the fight-or-flight instinct is an ingrained human trait that makes it difficult to embrace faith and release control.Mistrust and Misplaced Dependency: Denise Darlene stated that the degree of difficulty in laying down control is proportional to the degree one has made themself God over things like income. They shared a personal experience where they had misplaced trust in their first husband as the "god of the roof over our head," only to realize they did not trust God to be their financial provider until their husband's life was threatened. When they finally asked God for help, their pastor immediately called them to offer $5,000 a month to maintain their lifestyle while their husband was in recovery.The Importance of Speaking and Asking: Brian Genovese affirmed that one must actively put their needs out there and speak them out to God because God does not read minds. They concluded that while help and good things will happen, they rarely occur within the timeframe people desire. Denise Darlene agreed, emphasizing that such occurrences are always at the perfect time and that navigating the path of trust can become a "fun game to play".

In this episode of the Healthy, Wealthy and Smart podcast, Dr. Karen Litzy speaks with Dr. Orit Hickman about the evolving understanding of persistent pain and the implications for physical therapy practice. They discuss personal journeys in understanding pain, the importance of modern pain science, and the need for a supportive therapeutic environment. The conversation also covers practical steps clinicians can take to better serve patients with persistent pain, the challenges posed by healthcare systems, and the transition towards a more patient-centered model of care.   Takeaways   ·     Pain management requires understanding both the physical and psychological aspects of pain. ·      Modern pain science emphasizes the importance of education in treatment. ·      Therapists must create a safe environment for patients to discuss their pain. ·      Pacing and nervous system safety are crucial in treatment plans. ·      Capacity and tolerance must be assessed to tailor treatment effectively. ·      Healthcare systems often hinder the implementation of evidence-based practices. ·      Clinicians should focus on building trust and rapport with patients. ·      Transitioning to a patient-centered model can improve outcomes. ·      Listening to patients is key to understanding their unique experiences. ·      Team collaboration and shared vision are essential for successful practice.   Chapters   ·      00:00 Introduction to Persistent Pain and Evolving Science ·      03:06 Personal Journeys in Understanding Pain ·      05:53 Modern Pain Science in Clinical Practice ·      09:06 Therapeutic Environment and Patient Engagement ·      11:52 Pacing and Nervous System Safety ·      15:02 Capacity vs. Tolerance in Pain Management ·      17:49 Healthcare System Challenges in Pain Treatment ·      21:51 Transitioning to a Patient-Centered Model ·      26:37 Practical Steps for Clinicians ·      33:50 Lightning Round: Myths and Hope in Pain Care   More About Dr. Hickman: Dr. Orit Hickman is a doctor of physical therapy and founder of Pain Science Physical Therapy in Burien, Washington, where she leads a clinic dedicated to evidence-based care for people with persistent pain. Drawing on 25 years of clinical experience and 16 years of business ownership, she is focused on redesigning how physical therapy is delivered so pain science can truly work in everyday practice. She mentors both new and experienced physical therapists and shares educational content through multiple social media platforms.   Resources from this Episode:   Pain Science PT Website Pain Science PT on YouTube Dr. Hickman on TikTok Pain Science PT on Facebook Pain Science PT on Instagram Dr. Hickman on LinkedIn Pain Science PT on LinkedIn   Jane Sponsorship Information: Book a one-on-one demo here Mention the code LITZY1MO for a free month   Follow Dr. Karen Litzy on Social Media: Karen's Instagram Karen's LinkedIn   Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: YouTube Website Apple Podcast Spotify SoundCloud Stitcher iHeart Radio

Emotional flooding is inevitable; it's part of relationship. It's not about shame, but connection—providing a platform upon which real repair can flourish. – Lisa Dion In this episode, Lisa explores emotional flooding from the therapist's perspective and why finding ourselves outside our window of tolerance is not a failure—but a natural part of relational work. Through a nervous-system-informed lens, Lisa reframes emotional flooding as meaningful information rather than something to avoid or fix. When approached with curiosity, attunement, and repair, these moments of rawness can deepen authenticity, strengthen the therapeutic relationship, and create powerful opportunities for healing. This conversation invites therapists to release shame, embrace humanity, and see emotional flooding as an ally in the work—both in the playroom and within themselves. Original Air Date: March 6, 2019 Podcast Resources:  Synergetic Play Therapy Institute Synergetic Play Therapy Learning Website FREE Resources to support you on your play therapy journey  Aggression in Play Therapy: A Neurobiological Approach to Integrating Intensity * If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a five-star rating and review on Apple Podcast, subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and invite your friends/fellow colleagues to join us.

Pancho and Pepa Talk About : Is Your Sacrifice Just A Tolerance Break by padre Hector

Rules of Engagement: A Journey Through 1 CorinthiansWhat does it look like to be the church in a world that doesn't always understand—or welcome—what we're about? That's the question the Apostle Paul tackled head-on in his letter to the church in Corinth, and it's the question we're wrestling with together this series.Paul planted a church in one of the most diverse, culturally complex cities in the ancient world. And almost immediately, things got messy. Division. Pride. Tolerance of things that shouldn't be tolerated. Silence where there should have been honesty. The Corinthian church was full of people who had the Spirit of God and the mind of Christ—and were still acting like the world around them.Sound familiar?Week by week, chapter by chapter, we'll walk through Paul's letter and discover that we are God's temple, keepers of an extraordinary mystery, and called to live like it. Rules of Engagement // Chapter 6A Study in 1 CorinthiansFebruary 15, 2026Jeremy Olimb // Lead Pastor

Revelation 2:18-29 - George Wright

Zap and I wrap up 2025 with our first live podcast! Patreon members join us as we answer questions, reflect on 2025, and talk about plans for 2026. Thanks to everyone for a wonderful 2025 and looking forward to a great 2026 with more guests and episodes!McMaster Ugly Sweater - https://laurenfahey.me/mmc-ugly-christmas-sweater/Keyence Sensors are - FR-S01 for radar level sensing and FI-C20D for refractometer Check out Zap's IG @zap.consulting-----------------------------------------Help support the podcast www.patreon.com/withintolerancepodcast

The origin story to Canada's revolution is almost finished. "Never interrupt your enemy when they are making a mistake." STREAM LINKS: Rumble (https://rumble.com/c/JeremyMacKenzie) YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@JeremyMacKenzieSSC) Odysee (https://odysee.com/@JeremyMacKenzie:9/rc515:0) Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/jeremymackenzie) Kick (https://kick.com/ragingdissident) ᚦᛖᚱᛖ•ᛁᛊ•ᚨ•ᛒᛖᛏᛏᛖᚱ•ᚹᚨᛁ • SUPPORT (https://fymm.ca/) • SOCIALS AND WEBSITE (https://kick.com/ragingdissident)

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Does the idea of paying interest make your skin crawl?In this episode, we're diving into interest: what it is, why most of us were raised to avoid it at all costs, and how that mindset might be keeping you stuck in a never-ending debt cycle. We're breaking down why tolerating interest (for a little while) can actually help you build real financial safety and get ahead faster — without panic paying your credit card every payday or throwing money at debt. In this episode, you'll learn:✅ Why paying some interest on purpose can actually move you forward✅ How to break the cycle of paying off credit cards and then needing them again✅ The money strategy I teach clients to pause debt, grow savings, and reset their systemLearn more about 1:1 money coaching here: https://www.buildinggenwealth.com/moneycoaching

In this episode of the Rox Lyfe podcast, I'm joined by Adam Storey - exercise physiologist, high-performance coach, and sport scientist with deep roots in elite sport.Adam has coached athletes at Olympic and Commonwealth Games level, worked across professional rugby and endurance sport, and now sits on the HYROX Sports Science Advisory Council. He brings a rare blend of strength, endurance, and applied sports science to the conversation.In this episode, we cover:* How max strength actually carries over to HYROX performance* Fatigue tolerance vs pure strength and why it matters more than most people think* How to program strength alongside running without blunting adaptation* Technique, injury prevention, and smarter recovery strategies* Why farmers carries might be one of the most underrated stations in HYROXThis is a practical, evidence-based deep dive into how HYROX athletes should be thinking about strength, conditioning, and long-term performance development.

We have a few spots remaining in the professional, retreat style workshop Presence in Practice in Durango, CO March 5-7, 2026. Head to RobynGobbel.com/Durango for details and registration Check out RobynGobbel.com/Trainings for the professional trainings scheduled around the US in 2026. Get access to over 25+ free resources in our brand, new Free Resource Hub! RobynGobbel.com/FreeResourceHub :::Grab a copy of USA Today Best Selling book Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors robyngobbel.com/bookJoin us in The Club for more support! robyngobbel.com/TheClubSign up on the waiting list for the 2027 Cohorts of the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals robyngobbel.com/ImmersionFollow Me On:FacebookInstagram Over on my website you can find:Webinar and eBook on Focus on the Nervous System to Change Behavior (FREE)eBook on The Brilliance of Attachment (FREE)LOTS & LOTS of FREE ResourcesOngoing support, connection, and co-regulation for struggling parents: The ClubYear-Long Immersive & Holistic Training Program for Parenting Professionals: The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's (BBTI) Professional Immersion Program (formerly Being With)

In this episode, Rob Field and Chet Cowart explore the parallels between training for a marathon and investing for the future, emphasizing how each investor's personal goals and circumstances shape their approach. They begin by discussing recent market trends and how growth over the past few years has affected different age groups. The hosts highlight the importance of investment goal-setting, comparing strategies for those nearing retirement to those still building their wealth. Younger investors typically seek maximum growth and are more tolerant of market volatility, viewing downturns as opportunities to buy. In contrast, those closer to retirement prioritize safety and income, often shifting toward bonds and cash to preserve capital and generate steady income. Field and Cowart also tackle topics such as portfolio construction, risk tolerance, and the differing roles of income and Social Security. They note that Social Security is funded by younger workers and question its future viability as workforce demographics shift and more people delay retirement. The conversation includes recent trends, such as a decrease in workers under 25 and factors influencing workforce participation since the pandemic. The episode offers valuable insights into lessons investors often wish they had learned earlier, including the power of savings and compounding, the importance of starting early, managing debt, automating investments, and developing disciplined financial habits. The hosts stress the significance of honest self-assessment, patience, and flexibility—much like training for a marathon. Concluding, Rob and Chet reiterate that successful investing is about time, setting clear goals, and understanding one's risk tolerance. They encourage listeners to approach their financial journey with a long-term perspective, realistic expectations, and sustainable habits. 

Rules of Engagement: A Journey Through 1 CorinthiansWhat does it look like to be the church in a world that doesn't always understand—or welcome—what we're about? That's the question the Apostle Paul tackled head-on in his letter to the church in Corinth, and it's the question we're wrestling with together this series.Paul planted a church in one of the most diverse, culturally complex cities in the ancient world. And almost immediately, things got messy. Division. Pride. Tolerance of things that shouldn't be tolerated. Silence where there should have been honesty. The Corinthian church was full of people who had the Spirit of God and the mind of Christ—and were still acting like the world around them.Sound familiar?Week by week, chapter by chapter, we'll walk through Paul's letter and discover that we are God's temple, keepers of an extraordinary mystery, and called to live like it. Rules of Engagement // Chapter 5A Study in 1 CorinthiansFebruary 8, 2026Jeremy Olimb // Lead Pastor

From the series "According to Luke"

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (02/06/26), Hank brings up how tolerance is being redefined to mean that all views are equally valid and all lifestyles are equally appropriate. As such, the notion that Jesus is the only way is vilified as the epitome of intolerance.Hank also answers the following questions:Does the child being born and a rebirth of a nation in Isaiah 66:7-8 refer to the formation of modern-day Israel? Joe - Sioux City, IA (4:24)I am a divorcee, and I remarried another divorcee. Are we living in sin? Dianna - Kansas City, MO (15:15)Are we going to actually live upon Earth after the Judgment? Casey - Hamilton, MS (17:55)Jesus tells the thief he will be in paradise in Luke 23:43. What happens when we die? Do we sleep? Chad - Chapman, KS (20:28)

If the noise in your house is driving you crazy, you are not broken — and you are definitely not a bad mom. As a Catholic mom, you were never meant to live in a constant stress state, even if your house is loud, chaotic, and full of little kids. In this episode, I teach you how to increase your tolerance to noise so you can stay calm and grounded even when the volume goes up — without yelling, shutting down, or escaping into your phone. This is a skill every Catholic mom can learn. In this episode, you'll learn: - Why noise feels so overwhelming to your nervous system - How to raise your tolerance for sound without suppressing your emotions - How Catholic moms can stay calm in loud, overstimulating environments - How to keep your interior peace even when motherhood is noisy I'm praying for you.  Please pray for me.

Explore how secure functioning develops through the capacity to remain present with emotional intensity (your own and others'). Learn meditative techniques for widening your window of tolerance, so vulnerability becomes a gateway to connection rather than shutdown.Meditation x Addiction Level One is open for enrollment! ⁠⁠This is our 3 Week Meditation-Based Virtual Group Program Led by George Haas, Founding Teacher of Mettagroup⁠Dates: February 14, 21 and 28, 2026⁠⁠Embark on an addiction recovery path that's designed to give you a sustainable, meaningful life. End the relapse cycle, and heal the root issues that fuel your addiction.⁠Sign up now at: https://www.mettagroup.org/meditation-x-addiction-level-one

Ideal chameleon husbandry is a direction, not a destination. Just because our chameleon is alive, doesn't mean we can stop growing in how to improve our husbandry. In this first episode of season 11, Bill Strand lays out the concept of the tolerance zone and how understanding it can make us better keepers of chameleons.

Send us a textThis episode closes out the Attributes Series with one of the most mission-critical traits in Air Force Special Warfare: stress tolerance. Aaron breaks down what stress tolerance actually means—not being emotionless, but staying inside the performance window when stakes are high. From eustress vs distress to stress inoculation, breath control, visualization, and recovery, this is a practical blueprint for how instructors evaluate candidates under pressure. Mass casualties, buddy breathing, danger-close CAS—this attribute decides whether you freeze, spiral, or perform. Stress is guaranteed. Your response is what's being tested.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Ones Ready intro and closing the Attributes Series 01:30 Defining stress tolerance (RAND framework) 04:10 Eustress vs distress explained 07:00 The performance window and arousal levels 10:30 Why dead-eyes and panic both fail 14:00 Stress + recovery = growth model 17:10 Buddy breathing and hyper-arousal examples 20:45 Real-world stakes: medicine, CAS, mass casualties 23:30 Breath control: physiological sigh 27:00 Box breathing and CO₂ tolerance 31:00 Visualization as stress prevention 35:30 How instructors actually evaluate stress tolerance 39:00 Stress inoculation across the pipeline 43:00 Final charge: train the response, not avoidance

In this explosive and deeply controversial episode, the hosts take aim at what they describe as a dangerous moral inversion in American leadership, media, and progressive ideology. From Jimmy Kimmel's emotional monologue defending those accused of assaulting federal agents

Stefan Molyneux delves into the paradox of tolerance amid today's divided society, highlighting the tension between economic incentives and moral principles—especially evident in platforms like OnlyFans. He looks at how people wrestle with profound internal conflicts and fatigue stemming from social demands and difficult childhoods. The discussion also covers changes in how culture gets passed down and what that means for those coming after us. Molyneux wraps up by pointing out the inconsistencies in tolerance itself, calling for a clearer grasp of the common hardships in a world shaped by money.GET FREEDOMAIN MERCH! https://shop.freedomain.com/SUBSCRIBE TO ME ON X! https://x.com/StefanMolyneuxFollow me on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/@freedomain1GET MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING', THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI, AND THE FULL AUDIOBOOK!https://peacefulparenting.com/Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!Subscribers get 12 HOURS on the "Truth About the French Revolution," multiple interactive multi-lingual philosophy AIs trained on thousands of hours of my material - as well as AIs for Real-Time Relationships, Bitcoin, Peaceful Parenting, and Call-In Shows!You also receive private livestreams, HUNDREDS of exclusive premium shows, early release podcasts, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!See you soon!https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2025