Podcasts about Turning

As farmers and rural voters reel from moves made by the Trump administration, Democrats see an opening. This episode was produced by Peter Balonon-Rosen, edited by Jolie Myers, fact-checked by Gabriel Dunatov, engineered by David Tatasciore and Bridger Dunnagan, and hosted by Noel King. Guests attend a campaign event hosted by Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Josh Turek in Westside, Iowa. Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images. Listen to Today, Explained ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members. New Vox members get $20 off their membership right now. Transcript at ⁠⁠vox.com/today-explained-podcast⁠.⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

**Join the Conversation About the State of Education in America** In this eye-opening episode, the speaker dives into the world of education in America, where the lines between learning and indoctrination are increasingly blurred. With the rise of DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) programs and the push for critical race theory in schools, parents are left wondering what their children are really learning. The speaker is joined by Corey DeAngelis, a leading expert on education policy and a fierce advocate for school choice. The conversation covers the alarming trends in public education, from the indoctrination of children with far-left ideologies to the lack of accountability in schools. The speaker and Corey DeAngelis discuss the importance of parents being involved in their children's education and the need for school choice as a means of protecting kids from the negative effects of government-run schools. They also touch on the role of teachers' unions and their influence on education policy. The episode is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the state of education in America. The speaker and Corey DeAngelis explore the ways in which the education system is failing our children and the steps we can take to reclaim our schools and our values. From the impact of DEI programs to the importance of parental involvement, this conversation is a wake-up call for parents and educators alike. Don't miss this thought-provoking episode as the speaker and Corey DeAngelis discuss the future of education in America. Tune in to hear their insights and join the conversation about the importance of school choice and the need for accountability in our schools. Follow Carl Jackson:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradioX/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshowWebsite: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.comStore: https://CarlJacksonStore.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RESOURCES- I drop episodes every Tuesday and Thursday! Make sure to drop a “follow” wherever you are listening so you can be notified when a new episode drops AND to be able to download an episode and listen to it without Wi-Fi connection!CONNECT WITH DANETTEInstagram: @thedanettemayFacebook: Danette MayTikTok: @thedanettemayNEW TV Show on Youtube: @TheDanetteMayListen to The Danette May ShowRead my book: danettemay.com/embraceabundancebookGet The Rise book: therisebook.comWork with Danette: danettemay.comHave you ever realized how often you look outside of yourself for the answers to your biggest questions? In this episode, I'm sharing the practice that helped me stop outsourcing my power and reconnect with my own inner knowing, higher self, and divine guidance. I open up about how Soul Writing became a private ritual I used during some of the hardest seasons of my life, and how it began influencing my relationships, business, health, and major decisions in ways I never expected.I also share what happened when I started teaching this practice to other people, including skeptics, and why that ultimately led to the creation of Soul Writing Out Loud. We talk about self-trust, spiritual connection, shame, guilt, vulnerability, and what it can look like to turn the hardest parts of your story into growth. My hope is that this conversation reminds you that you do not have to hand your power away. You can learn to listen more deeply, ask better questions, and reconnect with the guidance that already lives within you.IN THIS EPISODE:(0:00) Why we outsource our power(1:01) Remembering your divine connection(2:04) Why we look outside ourselves for answers(3:09) The Soul Writing practice(4:15) How Soul Writing changed my real life(5:34) Can this practice be taught?(6:51) What happened when skeptics tried it(7:47) Introducing Soul Writing Out Loud(9:25) Turning shame into alchemy(11:05) Casting, trust, and integrity(11:34) Stepping into a new journey(12:05) From physical healing to higher power

Tony Gaskins Exposes Fake Faith, Toxic Relationship Advice & Ppl Using God For ProfitTony Gaskins joins Ash Cash for one of the most unfiltered conversations yet inside the vault—on relationships, faith, integrity, purpose, money, and the danger of giving advice from a place you have not healed from.Tony opens up about his transformation from the streets to marriage, business, authorship, coaching, and building more than 100 income streams. He explains why he credits his wife with helping save his life, how accountability changed him, and why stronger relationships can also create stronger financial outcomes.The conversation then gets controversial.Tony argues that social media has given broken and unhealed people microphones—and that relationship advice rooted in pain can drive men and women further apart.He also speaks directly about people using God as a business model, false teachers, spiritual manipulation, and why invoking faith for profit without integrity is dangerous.Tony reflects on his disagreement with Kevin Samuels, the responsibility that comes with influencing millions, and why he believes your private life eventually catches up with your public image.He also breaks down how he monetized his gifts across books, courses, apps, products, insurance, and other businesses; why speed matters in entrepreneurship; and how he built longevity through consistency instead of chasing virality.Later, Ash and Tony discuss fake expertise, people teaching before they have actually mastered what they teach, the value of transparency, and why Tony refuses to call himself an “expert” or “guru.”The episode closes with Tony's newest mission: The Destiny App, The Purpose Arc, living your God-given purpose, and why purpose and abundance belong together.Connect with Tony Gaskins:YouTube & Instagram: Tony GaskinsTheDestinyApp.comThePurposeArc.comConnect with Inside the Vault:Instagram: @insidethevaultInsideTheVaultShow.comHosted by Ash Cash:Instagram: @iamashcashIAmAshCash.comABUNDANCE IS YOUR BIRTHRIGHT.Join Ash Cash and a community focused on building wealth, increasing income, strengthening your mindset, and creating a more abundant life:TheAbundanceCommunity.comEPISODE TIMESTAMPS00:00 – Stronger relationships can help you make more money02:26 – Welcome to Inside the Vault03:59 – Meet Tony Gaskins05:15 – From football scholarship to the streets06:12 – “I refuse to be with a drug dealer”07:27 – The moment Tony chose his family08:14 – Growing up in a strict pastor's home11:26 – Turning street ambition into purpose12:44 – “Without my wife, I'd be in prison or the grave”14:17 – Why men respect accountability15:45 – Tony on today's relationship landscape16:05 – “Every broken person has a microphone”18:02 – Taking advice from people without experience20:40 – “We are the fix”20:53 – Why marriage and money belong in the same conversation25:55 – Sexual discipline, creativity & business28:03 – Writing and publishing a book in two days with AI29:45 – The speed of the market29:54 – Put your gift in every medium30:46 – Tony's 100+ streams of income33:54 – The secret to staying relevant for decades33:59 – “I live my life in the dark the way I live it in the light”35:00 – Reaching 20M people a week but making less money39:10 – Are people using God as a business model?41:08 – Tony's warning about playing with the name of God42:13 – Tony reflects on Kevin Samuels44:20 – Fake faith, conferences & podcasts45:14 – Using God to get people to open their wallets45:37 – False teachers and spiritual manipulation46:17 – When is someone qualified to teach?50:32 – “As you learn, you should teach”51:02 – Why Tony won't call himself an expert or guru51:45 – Integrity always catches up with you52:22 – Tony admits where he had to get his finances right54:33 – The Destiny App56:00 – The Purpose Arc57:25 – Taking the Purpose Summit around the world58:15 – Pivoting from relationships into God-given purpose58:36 – Ash Cash on “Abundance Is Your Birthright”1:00:40 – Purpose, mindset & claiming your birthright1:01:01 – Doomscrolling is stealing your abundance1:03:10 – Tony's final message: step into your purpose1:04:22 – How to connect with Tony Gaskins1:06:58 – Closing the VaultAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Getting inquiries is one thing. Turning them into paying clients is a whole different skill. In this episode I'm walking through the real reasons leads go cold, including a pricing mistake most photographers don't even realize they're making, and the simple shifts that turn a quiet inquiry into an actual yes. Part three of the Fully Booked Bootcamp series. _________________________________________________________Can I be your big photographer sis for a second?You do not need another saved post, random marketing tip, or strategy you'll forget by tomorrow.What you need is consistency, support, and a simple plan you can actually stick to.That's exactly what we do inside Market Like a Tog: Your photographer marketing accountability membership. A place where you always know what to post, what to work on, and how to stay visible enough to keep booking. Every month inside MLAT you get:✔ A plug-and-play monthly marketing plan ✔ Done-for-you marketing templates & systems ✔ Live group coaching with Brooke ✔ Slack accountability + community ✔ Monthly workshop/trainingCome join us inside Market Like a Tog and let's build momentum together.

How do you give sports fans deeper insight into a live match without covering the action with statistics they never asked for? Two years ago, I spoke with Patrick Mostboeck in episode 2788, How Sportradar Are Revolutionizing Sports with AI. Patrick returns to Tech Talks Daily as Senior Vice President of Fan Engagement at Sportradar for a timely conversation during the U.S. Open about how AI and real-time sports data are changing the way fans follow a match. We begin with the move from scores, schedules, and basic statistics to thousands of data points that can describe what is happening on the court or field. Patrick explains that the value comes from context. In tennis, ball position, shot type and player movement can reveal patterns around fatigue, court positioning and momentum that may be difficult to see from the television picture alone. AI can process those signals quickly enough to help broadcasters and digital services explain why a match may be changing. That creates an obvious temptation to show everything. Patrick is candid about the lesson Sportradar has learned from putting products in front of users: less is often more. A product team may want to display every feature it has built, while the fan simply wants to understand the action. The technology works best when the improvement feels natural and the viewer does not have to fight through a stream of graphics. We also consider the second screen. Many of us now watch sport with a phone or tablet nearby, checking other scores, following another match or looking for an explanation of a moment we have just seen. Patrick argues that media companies and rights holders can support those habits by offering different routes into the same event. A first time tennis viewer may need immediate context, while a fan who has watched the sport for 25 years may want deeper performance data. Personalization can serve both groups without taking away the shared experience of live sport. Patrick explains how Sportradar's 4Sight combines 3D data visualization, contextual data, and real-time insight inside live streams. The aim is to identify relevant moments and provide a clear narrative rather than add graphics for their own sake. He also describes official sports data as infrastructure that rights holders can actively develop and commercialize across media, advertising, coaching analytics and other services. For organizations wondering where to begin, Patrick offers a practical sequence. Start with the fans and identify the information they value before and during an event. Assess the quality and history of the data already available. Then speak with partners who understand how that information can support useful products and sustainable commercial models. We close by discussing prediction. Better data can help systems model possible outcomes for fans, media teams and coaches, but sport still retains the uncertainty that makes it worth watching. Will predictive insight deepen our appreciation of the action, or could too much information remove some of its magic? Listen to the conversation and share your thoughts with me.

Siblings, the refillable candle brand from a brother-sister duo, is rooted in a simple idea: a candle worth keeping forever. Six years in with hundreds of thousands of candles sold, the brand is proving that slow, bootstrapped growth might be the smartest kind. Cofounder David Bronkie shares how they've built a loyal customer base and earned a spot on premium retail shelves. For more on Siblings and show notes click here Subscribe and watch Shopify Masters on YouTube!Sign up for your FREE Shopify Trial here.

You haven't truly had an eating disorder until you eat ten bunless Big Macs with a knife and fork

**Join the Conversation About the State of Education in America** In this eye-opening episode, the speaker dives into the world of education in America, where the lines between learning and indoctrination are increasingly blurred. With the rise of DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) programs and the push for critical race theory in schools, parents are left wondering what their children are really learning. The speaker is joined by Corey DeAngelis, a leading expert on education policy and a fierce advocate for school choice. The conversation covers the alarming trends in public education, from the indoctrination of children with far-left ideologies to the lack of accountability in schools. The speaker and Corey DeAngelis discuss the importance of parents being involved in their children's education and the need for school choice as a means of protecting kids from the negative effects of government-run schools. They also touch on the role of teachers' unions and their influence on education policy. The episode is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the state of education in America. The speaker and Corey DeAngelis explore the ways in which the education system is failing our children and the steps we can take to reclaim our schools and our values. From the impact of DEI programs to the importance of parental involvement, this conversation is a wake-up call for parents and educators alike. Don't miss this thought-provoking episode as the speaker and Corey DeAngelis discuss the future of education in America. Tune in to hear their insights and join the conversation about the importance of school choice and the need for accountability in our schools. Follow Carl Jackson:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradioX/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshowWebsite: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.comStore: https://CarlJacksonStore.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Karen Taylor knew why she wanted to build her business. What she didn't have was the structure to turn that purpose into something real.She had taken the courses, joined the communities, and gathered plenty of information. But she still felt stuck—and wondered whether she had waited too long to make it work.In this conversation, Karen shares how she went from feeling like she had an “expensive side hustle” to building a business with a financial target, a roadmap, a paid first step, and an offer designed around how she actually wants to work.We talk about the identity shift that came from making a major investment in herself, why she turned what she was giving away for free on discovery calls into a paid Lead Product™, and what she had to stop doing before she could focus on the activities that would actually move her business forward.Karen Taylor is a former Fortune 50 leader and now a Capacity Architect. Through Millionaire Nervous System, she helps overachieving women build the internal capacity to hold more visibility, pressure, and success without shrinking, spiraling, or pulling back.Karen's transformation is such a great example of what can happen when you stop collecting more information, commit to a system, and start building your business around the way you actually want to work.Find this episode for free on your favorite podcast player.Tune into this episode to hear: Why Karen once believed she was too late to build the business she wanted How making a major investment created an immediate shift in her identity Why Karen turned what she was giving away on discovery calls into a paid Lead Product™ How she designed an intensive that fits both her clients and the life she wants Why learning had become Karen's avoidance strategy What changed when Karen stopped treating her business like an expensive side hustleLearn more about Karen Taylor:Millionaire Nervous SystemConnect with Karen on LinkedInMillionaire Nervous System on SubstackMentioned:10x Is Easier Than 2x by Dan Sullivan and Dr. Benjamin HardyResources: Grab the first chapter of my new book Scale Solo: scalesolobook.comJoin me in my September Scale Solo Bootcamp:  Program: No BS Mastery: JOIN THE NO BS MASTERY The Price to Freedom Calculator™: nobsmastery.com/price Grab a copy of my book: Badass Your Brand — BADASS YOUR BRAND Program: No BS Agency Mastery: Apply to Join No BS Agency Mastery

What can Dolly Parton's life teach us about being more courageous, trusting ourselves, and fully embracing who we are? Beyond her music and larger-than-life personality, Dolly built a life rooted in creativity, courage, generosity, and a willingness to do things her own way. In this Mini Jolt, Whitney reflects on Dolly's legacy and the lessons her life offers women who are navigating their own paths in a world that can make us feel like we need to fit a certain mold.   Whitney explores three powerful lessons we can take from Dolly's life: finding your own way to do what's in your heart, trusting your own knowing even when it means saying no to an incredible opportunity, and refusing to water yourself down to make other people more comfortable. Dolly never seemed particularly interested in fitting herself into someone else's idea of who she should be. Her story is a powerful reminder that we don't have to follow the traditional path, wait for permission, or make ourselves smaller to create a meaningful life.   If you've ever wondered whether you're being too much, held yourself back because you didn't fit the "right" mold, or ignored that little voice telling you what you really want, this episode is a chance to reconnect with that part of yourself.   Here's what you can look forward to in this episode: Finding your own way to pursue what's in your heart What Dolly Parton's unconventional creative process can teach us Trusting your gut, intuition, or "inner knowing" The story behind Dolly saying no when Elvis wanted to record "I Will Always Love You" Why self-trust is something we build through practice Refusing to water yourself down to fit someone else's expectations What Dolly's authenticity can teach us about being "too much" Turning perceived limitations into strengths Using your own experiences and challenges as a source of contribution Carrying Dolly's legacy forward by letting yourself be fully who you are Reflection Question to Ponder: What would Dolly do?   Learn more about 1:1 coaching with Whitney - book a 15-minute Spark Session   Connect with Whitney: Instagram l Website l 5 Days to Less Stress, More Satisfaction l Tend to Your Soul Toolkit l 10 Soulful Journaling Prompts | Electric Ideas Podcast

Work With Me To Scale Your Business: https://go.scalingwithsystems.com/Hal-Kenny ———————————— Be On The Next Constraint Call: https://www.scalingwsystems.com/constraint-call-application ———————————— Watch Me Fix $1M+ Businesses Live: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF-fSrHojCgG8V5-7AKVrKgcbtsd-BXti&si=kEOVnNFnLhhhDbYA ———————————— Join Our Team: https://www.scalingwithsystems.com/careers ———————————— In this episode, Ravi helps Hal and Kenny break their $100K-per-month agency plateau by simplifying sales, committing to dentists, and rebuilding the offer for stronger margins and retention. CHAPTERS: 0:00 Hal's $100K Agency Constraint 1:26 Offer, Pricing and Upsells 6:38 Auditing the Sales Funnel 12:52 The Margin Problem 17:15 Replacing Two Calls With One 20:11 Rebuilding the Sales System 26:30 Choosing the Right ICP 29:56 Why Dentists Win 38:18 Simplifying Fulfillment 42:24 Hal's Action Plan

Nick opens with a personal update on the shift from summer chaos into early fall hunting season, then moves into two connected stories about wild game, generosity, and community. He reflects on being gifted Great Lakes salmon and lake trout, turning part of it into smoked jerky, and how that exchange strengthened a friendship. He also previews an upcoming New Jersey black bear hunt and a new venison donation project that uses hunters' harvests to help feed others. Key Topics Balancing school, work, family, and hunting preparation as fall approaches Why Nick is keeping his current archery setup unchanged Repacking his kill kit and bringing a paperback book into the tree stand Preparing for an October black bear hunt in New Jersey with Mitchell Shirk Processing and preserving gifted Great Lakes salmon and lake trout Making smoked fish jerky using a brown sugar and salt cure Smoking fish with charcoal and black cherry wood The practical process of trimming fillets and removing pin bones How gifting wild game can create friendships and strengthen community Using salmon as part of a practical meal-prep routine The Doe Dash venison donation concept Turning donated venison into food for local food banks Using recipes to help families enjoy venison beyond burgers and chili Nick's quick 30-minute meatballs and his wife's grandfather's gyoza recipe The role hunters can play in providing high-quality protein to people in need Episode Summary Preparing for Fall Hunting SeasonNick begins by describing the transition into September in Michigan. With school back in session, a nine-to-five job, children, and personal projects all competing for attention, he is learning to manage his time more intentionally.Fall is also the season when outdoor pursuits begin to accelerate. Nick talks about preparing for Michigan's archery opener and getting his bow back out to start practicing. His equipment has been working well, so he is taking a simple approach: if something is not broken, there is no reason to fix it.One small change he is considering is bringing a paperback book into the tree stand. Rather than spending downtime scrolling on his phone, he wants to use that time to read and gain a different perspective while remaining immersed in the outdoors.A New Jersey Black Bear HuntNick shares exciting news about an upcoming trip to New Jersey to hunt black bear with Mitchell Shirk of the Pennsylvania Woodsman.The trip is already moving forward, with flights and lodging arranged. Mitchell has been handling much of the scouting, baiting, and stand preparation, while Nick plans to bring his saddle because it allows him to sit comfortably for longer periods.The hunt will be a completely new experience for Nick. In addition to pursuing a new species in unfamiliar country, he will also have to think through the logistics of processing, transporting, and preserving a bear while traveling by plane. He hopes to bring the hide home for a rug and expects to rely heavily on Mitchell's knowledge of local processors and taxidermists. The Gift of Great Lakes FishThe central story begins with several fillets of Great Lakes king salmon and lake trout sitting in Nick's freezer.The important part is not simply the fish. It is how the fish came to him. Nick received the fish from Jason and Britley, friends he met through their sons' soccer team. Jason is an avid outdoorsman who spends much of his time waterfowl hunting and fishing on the Great Lakes. After Jason and his fishing team won a tournament, he found himself with more fish than his household could use because Britley has a serious fish allergy.Jason reached out to Nick, knowing that Nick enjoys both cooking and processing wild game. Nick offered to take some of the fish, prepare it, and turn part of it into jerky so Jason could continue enjoying the harvest without wasting it.Processing Lake Trout for Smoked Jerky Nick explains the practical work involved in preparing the fish. The fillets had already been scaled, so he focused on trimming them and removing the pin bones.He used needle-nose pliers to locate and pull the bones from the larger fillets. Some of the bones were substantial, especially in the bigger fish.Nick also discusses the differences between the fish. Lake trout has a richer, oilier character than king salmon, which gives it a stronger and more distinctive flavor. Instead of viewing that as a negative, Nick embraced the uniqueness of the fish and found that its higher fat content worked well for jerky.The Cure and Smoking ProcessFor the first batch, Nick followed a method inspired by Hank Shaw. The cure consisted primarily of brown sugar and salt. Because fish absorbs salt quickly, he allowed the fillets to cure for roughly six to eight hours before rinsing them and preparing them for the smoker.A problem arose when Nick discovered that his smoker had developed a rust issue. Rather than abandoning the project, he adapted by using cooling racks on his charcoal grill.He also used black cherry wood from a storm-damaged tree in his backyard. The combination of charcoal and homemade wood chunks created the smoke needed to transform the fish.Nick describes how the smoke changed the appearance of the bright red fish, giving it a warm, tan color while preserving the visual appeal of the meat. The result was not just flavorful; it was something that looked appetizing before it was even tasted. Sharing the Finished ProductAfter reducing the moisture and concentrating the flavor, Nick packaged the finished fish and gave it back to Jason.The amount was noticeably smaller than the original fresh fish because of the water loss during smoking, but the value of the gift had increased. Jason could now enjoy his catch in a preserved form, and he had a product that was easier to store and use.This created a meaningful exchange. Jason had gifted Nick the fish, and Nick returned part of that bounty in a new form. The interaction became more than food preservation. It became a way for two outdoorsmen to share skills, effort, and appreciation.The Community Built Through Wild GameNick connects this experience to the broader tradition of sharing wild game.Hunters and anglers often trade venison, duck breasts, fish, and other harvests with one another. Someone may have extra duck but no fish. Another person may have more fish than their family can use but would gladly trade for venison.These exchanges create relationships. They help people use more of the animals they harvest, reduce waste, and give friends an opportunity to experience food they may not otherwise have access to.Nick reflects on the familiar saying: Copy “If you give a man a fish, he eats for a day. If you teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime.” For Nick, the saying leaves out something important. When you give someone a fish, you may also create gratitude, conversation, friendship, and a desire to share in return. Fish as Everyday Meal Preparation Not all of the gifted fish became jerky. Nick also used some of it for family meals and meal preparation.He describes preparing salmon with rice and avocado as a balanced lunch containing protein, carbohydrates, and healthy fats. Having prepared meals available helped him avoid relying on fast food during a busy workday.This connects the gift of fish to another benefit: wild game and locally harvested food can become part of a practical everyday routine, not just a special occasion meal.From Friendship to OutreachThe conversation then expands beyond the exchange between Nick and Jason. Attribution Code "Slow Burn" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today we challenge ourselves to judge team meetings by outcomes, not agendas, and to lead conversations that turn updates and scorecards into real decisions. We share a practical approach to accountability that feels like coaching, plus a reminder that consistent meetings create momentum for the whole firm, including us as leaders.Key topics discussed in this episode:• Auditing the last team meeting by asking what changed because it happened• Shifting from scorecard review to decisions, blockers, and next actions• Turning project updates into action items with clear ownership• Using a coaching tone to remove shame and surface what got in the way• Creating leader accountability through preparation and planning cadenceFollow Elite Achievement for more conversations on leadership and high-level execution. About Kristin BurkeKristin Burke works with financial advisors and leaders in financial services who are building and scaling firms. She helps them lead more effectively, develop their team, and execute consistently on the priorities that drive growth.Work with KristinIf you are building a firm and want a strategic partner to help you think through leadership, team development, and execution, you can learn more about working with Kristin here:WebsiteConnect on LinkedInLinkedIn

Nick opens with a personal update on the shift from summer chaos into early fall hunting season, then moves into two connected stories about wild game, generosity, and community. He reflects on being gifted Great Lakes salmon and lake trout, turning part of it into smoked jerky, and how that exchange strengthened a friendship. He also previews an upcoming New Jersey black bear hunt and a new venison donation project that uses hunters' harvests to help feed others. Key Topics Balancing school, work, family, and hunting preparation as fall approaches Why Nick is keeping his current archery setup unchanged Repacking his kill kit and bringing a paperback book into the tree stand Preparing for an October black bear hunt in New Jersey with Mitchell Shirk Processing and preserving gifted Great Lakes salmon and lake trout Making smoked fish jerky using a brown sugar and salt cure Smoking fish with charcoal and black cherry wood The practical process of trimming fillets and removing pin bones How gifting wild game can create friendships and strengthen community Using salmon as part of a practical meal-prep routine The Doe Dash venison donation concept Turning donated venison into food for local food banks Using recipes to help families enjoy venison beyond burgers and chili Nick's quick 30-minute meatballs and his wife's grandfather's gyoza recipe The role hunters can play in providing high-quality protein to people in need Episode Summary Preparing for Fall Hunting SeasonNick begins by describing the transition into September in Michigan. With school back in session, a nine-to-five job, children, and personal projects all competing for attention, he is learning to manage his time more intentionally.Fall is also the season when outdoor pursuits begin to accelerate. Nick talks about preparing for Michigan's archery opener and getting his bow back out to start practicing. His equipment has been working well, so he is taking a simple approach: if something is not broken, there is no reason to fix it.One small change he is considering is bringing a paperback book into the tree stand. Rather than spending downtime scrolling on his phone, he wants to use that time to read and gain a different perspective while remaining immersed in the outdoors.A New Jersey Black Bear HuntNick shares exciting news about an upcoming trip to New Jersey to hunt black bear with Mitchell Shirk of the Pennsylvania Woodsman.The trip is already moving forward, with flights and lodging arranged. Mitchell has been handling much of the scouting, baiting, and stand preparation, while Nick plans to bring his saddle because it allows him to sit comfortably for longer periods.The hunt will be a completely new experience for Nick. In addition to pursuing a new species in unfamiliar country, he will also have to think through the logistics of processing, transporting, and preserving a bear while traveling by plane. He hopes to bring the hide home for a rug and expects to rely heavily on Mitchell's knowledge of local processors and taxidermists. The Gift of Great Lakes FishThe central story begins with several fillets of Great Lakes king salmon and lake trout sitting in Nick's freezer.The important part is not simply the fish. It is how the fish came to him. Nick received the fish from Jason and Britley, friends he met through their sons' soccer team. Jason is an avid outdoorsman who spends much of his time waterfowl hunting and fishing on the Great Lakes. After Jason and his fishing team won a tournament, he found himself with more fish than his household could use because Britley has a serious fish allergy.Jason reached out to Nick, knowing that Nick enjoys both cooking and processing wild game. Nick offered to take some of the fish, prepare it, and turn part of it into jerky so Jason could continue enjoying the harvest without wasting it.Processing Lake Trout for Smoked Jerky Nick explains the practical work involved in preparing the fish. The fillets had already been scaled, so he focused on trimming them and removing the pin bones.He used needle-nose pliers to locate and pull the bones from the larger fillets. Some of the bones were substantial, especially in the bigger fish.Nick also discusses the differences between the fish. Lake trout has a richer, oilier character than king salmon, which gives it a stronger and more distinctive flavor. Instead of viewing that as a negative, Nick embraced the uniqueness of the fish and found that its higher fat content worked well for jerky.The Cure and Smoking ProcessFor the first batch, Nick followed a method inspired by Hank Shaw. The cure consisted primarily of brown sugar and salt. Because fish absorbs salt quickly, he allowed the fillets to cure for roughly six to eight hours before rinsing them and preparing them for the smoker.A problem arose when Nick discovered that his smoker had developed a rust issue. Rather than abandoning the project, he adapted by using cooling racks on his charcoal grill.He also used black cherry wood from a storm-damaged tree in his backyard. The combination of charcoal and homemade wood chunks created the smoke needed to transform the fish.Nick describes how the smoke changed the appearance of the bright red fish, giving it a warm, tan color while preserving the visual appeal of the meat. The result was not just flavorful; it was something that looked appetizing before it was even tasted. Sharing the Finished ProductAfter reducing the moisture and concentrating the flavor, Nick packaged the finished fish and gave it back to Jason.The amount was noticeably smaller than the original fresh fish because of the water loss during smoking, but the value of the gift had increased. Jason could now enjoy his catch in a preserved form, and he had a product that was easier to store and use.This created a meaningful exchange. Jason had gifted Nick the fish, and Nick returned part of that bounty in a new form. The interaction became more than food preservation. It became a way for two outdoorsmen to share skills, effort, and appreciation.The Community Built Through Wild GameNick connects this experience to the broader tradition of sharing wild game.Hunters and anglers often trade venison, duck breasts, fish, and other harvests with one another. Someone may have extra duck but no fish. Another person may have more fish than their family can use but would gladly trade for venison.These exchanges create relationships. They help people use more of the animals they harvest, reduce waste, and give friends an opportunity to experience food they may not otherwise have access to.Nick reflects on the familiar saying: Copy “If you give a man a fish, he eats for a day. If you teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime.” For Nick, the saying leaves out something important. When you give someone a fish, you may also create gratitude, conversation, friendship, and a desire to share in return. Fish as Everyday Meal Preparation Not all of the gifted fish became jerky. Nick also used some of it for family meals and meal preparation.He describes preparing salmon with rice and avocado as a balanced lunch containing protein, carbohydrates, and healthy fats. Having prepared meals available helped him avoid relying on fast food during a busy workday.This connects the gift of fish to another benefit: wild game and locally harvested food can become part of a practical everyday routine, not just a special occasion meal.From Friendship to OutreachThe conversation then expands beyond the exchange between Nick and Jason. Attribution Code "Slow Burn" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

I just wrote an email to my database on this topic that got me 3 referrals! Email me if you want the exact template I sent. You can send exactly what I said to your database. Just add at the top, “An agent I know sent this out and I thought you may find it helpful.” ------------LAST CHANCE! Get your ticket for The Gathering! Use code FAITHFUL for 60% off - https://stan.store/AlignedAgent/p/the-gathering--tz4xi2mgInterested in generating more deals from referral relationships? Learn more here - https://proinsight.info/faithfulHave questions or need help?

Most creators are stuck in the "friend zone" of content:  informative, but not persuasive. In this episode, Jason breaks down the three core beliefs (problem, possibility, person) you need to shift in your audience to turn passive followers into consistent, predictable buyers, plus five proof mechanisms to actually make that shift happen.   "Your message matters now more than it ever has before. Don't be afraid to speak it."   Hear more about: Why "helpful" content keeps you commoditized The identity gap and finding your dream client The 3 beliefs that drive buying decisions Shifting the problem belief in your audience Building possibility through your unique method Becoming the trusted person, not just an option 5 proof mechanisms: story, client, analogy, credibility, example Turning belief shifts into real sales conversations Connect with Jason Meland: Email: jason@goliveonlinemastermind.com Website: https://www.growmyvisibility.com/ Instagram: @coachjasonmeland Facebook: Jason Meland - In Demand Coach LinkedIn: Jason Meland

Ep. 241 | A deeply engaging conversation in which Alexander Love, adult development expert and coach, and author of the soon-to-be-published trilogy Evolutionary Gestures, introduces us to the post-tragic perspective, with all of its potential to nourish, ground, and open us to a world of possibilities. Alexander explains that post-tragic is not a developmental stage per se, but a dimension available to anyone willing to do the work. It's part of a triad—pre-tragic innocence, tragic disillusionment, and post-tragic possibilities—encountered in every wisdom tradition, the hero's journey, and every good story. Post-tragic is not about leaving the tragedy (trauma, pain, loss) behind, but about turning toward it and dropping into a dimension of being that can interface with it in a new way, from a place that isn't divided or broken. It's also about asking, what happens next, after the tragedy? How does the story proceed?Shattering our certainty, a tragic event in our lives makes our world more diaphanous, Alexander continues, opening the way for us to lean further into the mystery. Here we encounter the vastness of possibility, the mystery being the first imagined wholeness, the seed of all potentiality, and we begin to see the sacred and the beauty in everything. Though the healing notion of facing our trauma and working through it is not new, Alexander's pre-tragic, tragic, and post-tragic framework (deeply informed by his own experience) is compelling. With it, he has painted in the entire landscape around the core tragedy or trauma, giving us the full picture, the before and after, and connected us with a dimension of compassion and forgiveness that is liberating and full of promise. A wise, gentle, intense, warm, humble conversation. Recorded April 23, 2026.“It's not forgive and forget… It's remember deeply. Become so intimate with what happened, feel every aspect of it, and let it be transformed by love.”Topics & Time StampsIntroducing Alexander Love, adult development expert, coach, acupuncturist & founder of eos, an organization focused on deep transformation (00:52)What brought Alexander to the field of adult development? (02:03)The sacred gap: the space between knower and known (03:46)The alternative to uncertainty and chaos is leaning into the mystery (05:53)Turning away from our traumas deepens our sense of separation (06:59)Meeting with his father's murderer: an infinite degree of forgiveness is available (09:32)What is forgiveness? (13:00)How do we get closer to our pain? (16:52)Pre-tragic, tragic & post-tragic: innocence, disillusionment, possibility (19:38)Protecting children so they can internalize a sense of fundamental goodness (24:20)With tragic disillusionment our meaning becomes shattered (26:01)Both pre-tragic innocence & tragic disillusionment are within us (33:06)Orienting towards tragedy from an unbroken dimension of being; transmuting our pain by developing relationship (34:15)The arc of transformation requires going beyond awareness of our patterns to embracing them (39:13)The first 3 phases of transformation: fusion, differentiation, relationship (42:20)The post-tragic architecture includes finding sacred beauty in the world (44:20)Primordial purity: even with all the suffering, there is perfection (50:17)The tragic fracturing of meaning makes the world more diaphanous (52:05)Post-tragic possibility is a depth dimension, it's not just “growing up” (54:04)Compassion is embracing another's suffering with a quality of loving presence that transmutes the suffering (58:49)The Mystery is the first imagined wholeness, the seed of potentiality (1:04:47)An invitation to be curious, to ask how we are using our capacity to witness (1:07:15)Alexander's book-in-progress, The Evolutionary Gestures Trilogy (1:13:20)We need a new chapter in history to address the complexity and the horrors of this time (1:17:10)Resources & ReferencesAlexander Love, facilitator, developmental coach, acupuncturist, senior faculty at the Newfield Network & founder of eōs wellness center Alexander Love's The Evolutionary Gestures Trilogy is expected to be published in the fall of 2026 “The Room: A Story from the Evolutionary Gestures Trilogy” read by Alexander (YouTube video)Ken Wilber's Integral Theory: What is the Integral Approach? (Integral Life website)Oscar Mandel, A Definition of TragedyJudy Schavrien, “Shakespeare's Cymbeline and the Mystical Particular: Redemption, Then and Now, for a Disassembled World”Frederick Perls, Gestalt Therapy VerbatimJoseph Goldstein, Living on the Spiritual Edge (Deep Transformation podcast)---Alexander Love, MCC, NCC, M.Ac. is an acupuncturist, developmental coach, and facilitator. He serves as Director of Curriculum Development and Senior Facilitator at the Newfield Network, an international coach training, personal transformation, and leadership development organization, where he facilitates trainings in the United States and leads advanced trainings in Chile. He also teaches with Stages International and is a certified STAGES scorer.Alexander's forthcoming book, The Evolutionary Gestures Trilogy, is a mythopoetic exploration of the sacred gap — the space between self and world where insight awakens alongside the deep pain of separation. The work is grounded in the story of his father's murder and the restorative justice dialogue he later held with the man who took his father's life — an experience that profoundly shaped his understanding of healing, accountability, and reconciliation, and continues to inform his work today. Through magic realist memoir, evocative artwork, and a novel articulation of human becoming, this volume opens toward post-tragic possibility while introducing a distinctive developmental vision. You can learn more about Alexander at alexanderlove.org and newfieldnetwork.com.---Podcast produced by Vanessa Santos and Show Notes by Heidi Mitchell

Is the earnings volatility worm finally starting to turn? On this episode of Options Boot Camp, Mark Longo and Dan Passarelli dig into the latest earnings options data and examine whether the recent run of dominance for premium buyers may finally be losing steam. They break down how actual earnings moves are stacking up against what the options market priced in, whether traders should be rethinking the buy-vs.-sell premium equation, and how Dan approaches earnings trades using time spreads, double calendars and other volatility strategies. Plus, the Boot Camp instructors tackle IV Rank, zero-DTE butterflies, buy writes, options volume by exchange, binary options and prediction markets, and much more.

Is the earnings volatility worm finally starting to turn? On this episode of Options Boot Camp, Mark Longo and Dan Passarelli dig into the latest earnings options data and examine whether the recent run of dominance for premium buyers may finally be losing steam. They break down how actual earnings moves are stacking up against what the options market priced in, whether traders should be rethinking the buy-vs.-sell premium equation, and how Dan approaches earnings trades using time spreads, double calendars and other volatility strategies. Plus, the Boot Camp instructors tackle IV Rank, zero-DTE butterflies, buy writes, options volume by exchange, binary options and prediction markets, and much more.

Is the earnings volatility worm finally starting to turn? On this episode of Options Boot Camp, Mark Longo and Dan Passarelli dig into the latest earnings options data and examine whether the recent run of dominance for premium buyers may finally be losing steam. They break down how actual earnings moves are stacking up against what the options market priced in, whether traders should be rethinking the buy-vs.-sell premium equation, and how Dan approaches earnings trades using time spreads, double calendars and other volatility strategies. Plus, the Boot Camp instructors tackle IV Rank, zero-DTE butterflies, buy writes, options volume by exchange, binary options and prediction markets, and much more.

Do you ever feel like you're carrying an endless mental load while trying to juggle your business, family, and everything else life throws at you?In this solo episode of The Business of Thinking Big, Lianne Kim shares practical strategies for getting more done without falling into the trap of constant productivity, overwhelm, or trying to do everything at once. She talks honestly about navigating a busy season of life while running a business and why the goal isn't maximum output, but creating more clarity, focus, and flow.Lianne walks through simple systems that help her protect her time and energy, from starting the day with movement and using a visual weekly planner to setting meaningful time blocks, eliminating distractions, and creating boundaries with family, friends, and work.In this episode, you'll learn:Why getting more done isn't about maximum outputHow 20 minutes of movement can improve focus and mental clarityWhy having a visual schedule can help reduce mental overwhelmHow to connect your daily tasks to your bigger goalsWhy time blocking can help prevent context switching and brain fatigueHow to eliminate distractions and protect your focusThe importance of setting boundaries around your workdayHow to keep household responsibilities from taking over business timeWhy creating systems can help you work with more flow and less stressHow to prioritize progress over perfectionWhether you're a busy entrepreneur, a working mom, or simply someone trying to manage a full life without constantly feeling overwhelmed, this episode will help you rethink productivity and create a way of working that feels more focused, intentional, and sustainable.Timestamps:‌ ‌00:00 – Why getting more done doesn't mean doing everything02:00 – The invisible mental load of a busy life03:00 – Creating focus instead of chasing maximum output04:00 – Why movement should be part of your morning routine06:00 – Starting your day in the right energetic state08:00 – How morning movement improves focus and clarity10:00 – Why 20 minutes can make a major difference11:00 – Using a visual schedule to organize your week13:00 – Finding a planning system that works for your brain15:00 – Why Lianne prefers a paper planner over a digital calendar16:00 – Creating more control over your time and energy17:00 – Why your goals should guide your priorities19:00 – Reverse engineering your week from your desired outcome20:00 – Considering your team's priorities and needs21:00 – How time blocking improves focus22:00 – Understanding context switching and brain fatigue23:00 – Creating meaningful blocks of focused work24:00 – Why dedicated creative days can boost productivity25:00 – Designing your week around your energy26:00 – The impact of distractions on your business27:00 – Creating a work environment that supports focus28:00 – Setting boundaries with family and friends30:00 – Why your phone may be your biggest distraction31:00 – Turning off notifications and protecting your attention32:00 – Keeping household tasks out of your workday33:00 – Why boundaries are essential for getting more done34:00 – Protecting your time during travel and retreats35:00 – Working through the discomfort of setting boundaries36:00 – Creating systems that allow you to work in flow—‌Connect with me:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liannekimcoach  Instagram: @liannekimcoachJoin the Mamas & Co. community to get access to valuable resources and the support of likeminded mompreneurs and mentors: https://www.mamasandco.com Instagram: @mamasandcoPodcasting support:https://theultimatecreative.com 

The Left is broken. The usual suspects are sobbing over not the victims, not the victim's family, but the murderer, of course. They're fuming over the cops' response to stop the NYC stabbing woman from killing any more people. And now, in their normal sick fashion, they're making the victim the villain. The victim had just returned from maternity leave, with her newborn at home, but libs believe just because she's white and works at Bank of America, she doesn't deserve sympathy or remorse. The Lindsay Clancy trial is currently deadlocked, with the jury currently unable to agree. She's become a hero to the mentally ill moms out there. Her case is becoming a contagion, spawning possible copycats. We know that our phones are dangerous because of the power of social media, but beyond that, our phones may be doing more damage than that. But we don't even know the full extent of the dangers because the guidance on radio waves hasn't been updated since 1996. The FCC has remained silent about the potential dangers of 5G, but now people are seeking answers. Miriam Eckenfels-Garcia from Children's Health Defense joins the show to discuss. Mark Carney is sobbing in his maple syrup because people are making memes about Canada. He begged us to stop, but in classic American fashion, we went harder. ► Catch up on my H-1B visa investigations:  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkJEwf2wliqrtNlYs9D78nmE_Gnja_PpC    ► Email me at saratips@blazemedia.com if you have uncovered potential fraud in your area.   ► Subscribe to my second YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@SaraGonzalesTX?sub_confirmation=1    ► Home Title Lock   Go to https://hometitlelock.com/sara and use promo code SARA to get a FREE title history report and a FREE TRIAL of Triple Lock Protection! Timestamps:  00:00 - Liberals' Sickening Response to NYC Stabbing 17:02 - Lindsay Clancy Gets Copied 28:05 - The Dangers of 5G 42:02 - Mark Carney Sobbing in His Syrup Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jamila finds herself in a marriage that has brought her deep disappointment and regret.  Got a dilemma? Call 1-800-DR-LAURA / 1-800-375-2872 or make an appointment at DrLaura.com Follow on social media: Facebook.com/DrLaura Instagram.com/DrLauraProgram YouTube.com/DrLaura Join the Dr. Laura Family!! >> Receive my weekly newsletter, perks, and more! Sign up now, it's FREE > DrLaura.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Here we are, at the end of our rainbow, rolling in the pot of trivia about our final color. So what is violet and how is it different from purple? Attention ravers, haunted house goers, and hotel bed worriers, Karen's got an ultra quiz about ultra violet light! Get sweet with violet mints and facts about PEZ dispensers. Play Chris' word game "Purple Prose" and get our your pistils for a flowery name quiz. For advertising inquiries, please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(3:00) Great losses in Miami history (5:00) More concerned about OL or DBs? (7:00) Was Ashton told to hand off on all read option opportunities? (11:00) Things feel dire (14:00) Why is a fan base that braced for 7-5 so angry after what they saw? (25:00) Scouting SMU with Billy Embody of OnThePonyExpress.com (51:00) Who will fee the heat more: Daniels or Jennings (58:00) SMU lacking elite skills on defense? Music: The Amazons - Ready For Something Follow CumminsLifestyle on IG Upgrade your wallet today! Get 10% Off @Ridge with code WAKEUP at https://www.Ridge.com/WAKEUP #Ridgepod https://pscrb.fm/rss/p/ Get $10 Off at BRUNT with code WAKEUP at https://www.bruntworkwear.com/WAKEUP #Bruntpod Polymarket app. $50 bonus for a $10 deposit upon sign up with code On3. 18+ Only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Not available in all jurisdictions. Trading is risky. 100% loss can occur. See polymarket.com/tos for more information. The Polymarket US App serves as an independent software provider and affiliate of Polymarket US and Polymarket Clearing, the CFTC-regulated exchange and clearing organization Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) - Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com Episode 3686: Jessica Thiefels explains how she and her husband paid off their loans a full year ahead of schedule using three unglamorous tactics. They updated their budget weekly so they always knew exactly what was left to spend, cut back sharply on eating out without giving it up altogether, and added a side hustle that took their monthly saving from the low hundreds to nearly double that. She makes the case that the short-term sacrifice is worth the long-term payoff, and that being debt-free is within reach for anyone willing to track the numbers honestly. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://moneyminiblog.com/debt-relief/simple-tactics-pay-off-loans-early Quotes to ponder: "Turning my writing and marketing skills into a side hustle allowed us to take our savings to the next level." "Note I didn't say that you need to cut it out altogether; just dial back." "How different would your life be if you weren't burdened by loans?" Optimal Finance Daily is a daily personal finance podcast where we narrate the best articles on financial independence, investing, saving money, and money management, read to you by a professional narrator so you can grow your wealth a little more every day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What if protecting your energy is not about shutting people out, but about becoming more intentional about what you let in? Welcome to Day 4 of our 7-day meditation series, Brahmacharya: The Art of Moderation — Protect Your Energy & Restore Balance.

As the 25th anniversary of the false flag events approach, 9/11 truth proponents prepare to gather in New York (and online) for Turning the Tide: 9/11 25 Years Later, a four-day conference amplifying the growing movement for 9/11 truth and accountability. Joining us to discuss that conference, as well as a new documentary feature that will be screened at the event and a forthcoming outline for a new 1,000 page 9/11 Truth and Accountability Report is Ted Walter, Executive Director of the International Center for 9/11 Justice..

Margo is joined by Louie, better known as Louie's Loops, a self-taught crochet artist, designer, game creator, and founder of Club Crochet. For nearly 20 years, Louie has been turning his love of crochet into an ever-expanding creative world of amigurumi, tutorials, games, characters, and stories—all rooted in curiosity, play, and community. Margo and Louie discuss: Following curiosity and asking "what if?" as a creative practice. Turning a self-taught crochet hobby into a career and creative business. Challenging the idea of crochet as simply a "craft" rather than an art form. Using play and experimentation to stay inspired and avoid burnout. Building community through tutorials, storytelling, and shared creativity. Expanding ideas beyond one medium into games, characters, animation, and more. Creativity and handmade art in an increasingly digital and AI-driven world. Bringing 20 years of ideas together through Crochet Goomis and Battle Goomis.   Connect with Louie: www.TheGoomis.com www.ClubCrochet.com www.instagram.com/LouiesLoops

(3:00) Great losses in Miami history (5:00) More concerned about OL or DBs? (7:00) Was Ashton told to hand off on all read option opportunities? (11:00) Things feel dire (14:00) Why is a fan base that braced for 7-5 so angry after what they saw? (25:00) Scouting SMU with Billy Embody of OnThePonyExpress.com (51:00) Who will fee the heat more: Daniels or Jennings (58:00) SMU lacking elite skills on defense? Music: The Amazons - Ready For Something Follow CumminsLifestyle on IG Upgrade your wallet today! Get 10% Off @Ridge with code WAKEUP at https://www.Ridge.com/WAKEUP #Ridgepod https://pscrb.fm/rss/p/ Get $10 Off at BRUNT with code WAKEUP at https://www.bruntworkwear.com/WAKEUP #Bruntpod Polymarket app. $50 bonus for a $10 deposit upon sign up with code On3. 18+ Only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Not available in all jurisdictions. Trading is risky. 100% loss can occur. See polymarket.com/tos for more information. The Polymarket US App serves as an independent software provider and affiliate of Polymarket US and Polymarket Clearing, the CFTC-regulated exchange and clearing organization Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

As the 25th anniversary of the false flag events approach, 9/11 truth proponents prepare to gather in New York (and online) for Turning the Tide: 9/11 25 Years Later, a four-day conference amplifying the growing movement for 9/11 truth and accountability. Joining us to discuss that conference, as well as a new documentary feature that will be screened at the event and a forthcoming outline for a new 1,000 page 9/11 Truth and Accountability Report is Ted Walter, Executive Director of the International Center for 9/11 Justice.

Michael is joined by Clay Seigle, Managing Director of Beacon Global Strategies' newly announced energy practice and former James R. Schlesinger Chair at CSIS, for an expert briefing on volatile global energy markets. Clay breaks down the economic dynamics underpinning $90-a-barrel oil, explaining how the ongoing standoff in the Strait of Hormuz, presidential messaging, and severe global refining bottlenecks are driving price fluctuations. He also analyzes the impact of Ukraine's drone strikes on Russian fuel throughput and examines the broader implications of tightening global diesel markets. Turning to the Western Hemisphere, Clay assesses the long-term feasibility and legal complexities of new U.S. investment frameworks for upgrading Venezuela's heavy sour crude resources. Finally, he highlights critical flashpoints to watch, including commercial shipping risks across the Red Sea.

Father-daughter duo Emerson Eggerichs and Joy Eggerichs Reed join AllMomDoes host Julie Lyles Carr to discuss the bedtime story that became a treasured part of Joy's childhood and has since evolved into a project that encourages parents and kids to see mistakes as an essential part of learning and growth.Show Notes: https://bit.ly/3Uk72olKey Topics:The origin of 'Beega Gets a Do-Over' and bedtime storiesPrinciples of effective communication: true, kind, necessary, clearThe importance of validation before instruction in parentingCultural differences in parenting and communication in France and beyondThe role of trust and listening in parent-adult child relationshipsLegacy building through intergenerational projects and storytellingThe impact of cultural environment on children's identity and faithPractical tips for parents to foster emotional intelligence in childrenTakeaways:Validation is crucial before giving instruction to children.Cultural context influences parenting styles and communication.Building trust through listening enhances parent-child relationships.Legacy is about investing in the next generation with love and wisdom.Children are moral and spiritual beings who make their own decisions.Sound Bites:"Love and respect is the go-to principle.""I looked old thirty years ago, I haven't changed.""Children are moral and spiritual beings."Chapters:00:00 Introduction and guest introductions01:50 Emerson and Joy share their background and work03:52 The origin of bedtime stories and family rituals05:57 Turning childhood stories into a children's book07:47 Teaching principles: true, kind, necessary, clear10:05 Parenting insights and cultural differences11:54 Parent-adult child relationships and trust13:57 Listening, validation, and empathy in parenting16:00 Cultural influences on parenting in France and beyond18:01 The importance of legacy and intergenerational wisdom20:12 Practical advice for parents and grandparents22:14 The future of parenting and communication principles24:08 Where to find the book and upcoming resources30:59 Closing remarks and encouragement for listenersKeywords: communication, parenting, children's book, legacy, family, culture, love and respect, emotional intelligence, third culture kids, parenting tips

What if your faith could shape the way you build, market, and grow your therapy practice? In this episode, I sit down with Whitney Owens, founder of Wise Practice Consulting, to talk about the unique business considerations that come with building a faith-based practice. We talk about marketing to churches, understanding how different churches approach therapy, and why relationship-building is often far more effective than a traditional sales pitch. Whitney also shares how therapists can create meaningful connections with pastors, provide value to churches, navigate dual relationships, and turn those relationships into referrals and community collaborations. We also talk about the spectrum of faith-based practices and how you can incorporate faith into your branding and practice in a way that feels authentic to you. Topics Covered in this Episode: 3:14 - The first step to connecting with churches 5:35 - Why warm introductions can change everything 8:11 - What pastors actually need from therapists 11:10 - Turning relationships into referrals and collaboration 13:30 - One creative way to become a church's go-to therapist 15:16 - Finding your place on the faith-based practice spectrum 18:05 - Building a business around both strategy and faith   If you're a therapist who wants to grow a practice that reflects your values while serving your community, tune into this episode for ideas to help you think differently about networking, referrals, marketing, and what a faith-based practice can actually look like.   Resources Mentioned: Connect with Whitney: https://www.wisepracticeconsulting.com/   Free Tips For Marketing and Networking with Churches: https://wisepracticeconsulting.aweb.page/p/7a89ac77-233e-4785-b25f-de5fa6860551   Listen to the Wise Practice Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@wisepracticeconsulting  Find out more about Alma here: helloalma.com/danielle Take 50% off your first 3 months of Simple Practice + a 7 day free trial using the link: simplepractice.com/danielle   Fill Up Therapists: $0-$60k  If you are needing more private pay clients in your practice in 2026, the Practice Accelerator is the perfect fit for you. Use the code ALLIN as a podcast listener to get $100 off at checkout.    Scale Up Therapists: $60-$200k+ Group practice owners, content creators and therapists scaling beyond 1-1.  Apply here for the next round of Scale Up Mastermind where I help therapists create additional revenue streams and scale to multi six and seven figures.

Today we had the pleasure of hosting Todd Abbott, Chief Executive Officer of Tamboran Resources, and Dick Stoneburner, Chairman of Tamboran's Board, for a conversation recorded on location in Daly Waters, Northern Territory, Australia, a town of roughly 55 people. Tamboran holds approximately 2.8 million net acres across the Beetaloo Basin, and Todd estimates the basin contains roughly 200 Tcf of recoverable gas, enough to support 5 to 6 Bcf per day for a century. The company is dual-listed on the Australian Securities Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange. We recorded on Tuesday morning Australia time this week as part of the company's first gas celebration at the Shenandoah 2 pad. In our conversation, Todd explains why a resource of this scale and duration is unique globally, in a region with rising demand and declining domestic supply, and in a country that has supplied LNG to Asia since 1989. He describes the Northern Territory as the most supportive regulatory regime he has worked with, including Texas, with a high bar on standards paired with real support in clearing them. We explore Tamboran's various strategic partnerships, including Liberty Energy, Helmerich & Payne, and Baker Hughes, all of which are investors in the company. We also discuss INPEX's recent farm-in to the Daly Waters joint venture. Todd covers the company's cost structure in the field and also discusses gas prices which are roughly three times U.S. levels. As we wrapped up with Todd, we touch on the growing inbound interest from multinationals to Asian gas utilities, and his view that timing, not geology, is the biggest uncertainty he cannot control. A theme throughout the discussion with Todd was his comparison of this new shale development to others he has seen in his 25-year career. Dick then takes us under the hood on the subsurface. At roughly 1.4 billion years old, the Beetaloo is the oldest petroleum system in the world, deposited when only a single life form existed, leaving 150 meters of continuous thermogenic shale from that one organism type. He describes petrophysical characteristics most comparable to the Marcellus and superior to it in many areas, and early well behavior that appears genuinely different, including one well on incline at the tail end of a 90-day test with no surface changes. He also walks us through how Tamboran found the over pressured areas, moving 60 miles south into the deepest part of the basin. We close with well spacing at Shenandoah 2, the beneficial use of gas allowance that lets Tamboran produce ahead of a formal production license, and the milestones Dick is watching, principally the first real decline curves and the testing of additional landing zones. Dick has been involved with the company since 2014 and, as a result, offers a phenomenal historical perspective. Mike Bradley opened the discussion by noting that Treasury yields moved higher across the curve this week, with the 10-year Treasury yield rising to 4.8% and the 30-year Treasury yield exceeding 5.25%. The increase in yields was driven primarily by Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh's more hawkish tone at last week's Jackson Hole Economic Symposium, which prompted investors to scale back expectations for future interest rate cuts. Turning to the broader equity market, he highlighted that the S&P 500 declined ~1% this week, pressured by higher oil prices and rising bond yields. With second-quarter earnings season largely in the rearview mirror, investor attention is increasingly shifting toward the September 16 FOMC meeting and the upcoming U.S. midterm elections. Turning to oil markets, WTI crude oil prices increased ~$6/bbl (to ~$90/bbl) this week amid renewed conflict between the U.S. and Iran. Mike noted that the biggest development in the oil market this week was the announcement of a 65-billion-barrel oil agreement between the U.S. and Venezuela. Turning to natural gas, European prices continued to move higher this week, reaching ~$25/MMBtu (up over 165% year-to-date). The primary driver remains concern over whether European storage inventories can be replenished to "minimum" required levels before the start of the winter heating season in November. The energy sector advanced ~3% this week, supported primarily by stronger crude oil prices. Mike noted that M&A and strategic deals were a major theme across the energy and electricity complex, with four significant deals/transactions announced this week: SLB's acquisition of Kelvion for ~$4.0 billion; ONEOK's acquisition of Brazos Midstream for ~$4.4 billion; Comstock Resources' $1.65 billion cash transaction with SOCAR; and Fervo Energy's 396-megawatt power purchase agreement (PPA) with Google. Mark Castiglione also joined the conversation, and with the help of Albert De La Portilla, he will be spending roughly a week in the Beetaloo basin understanding all the aspects of the play. The Tamboran team could not have been better hosts, and we sincerely appreciate this opportunity.

Todd Milton inherited his father's sterling reputation as an Appomattox, Virginia home builder, then nearly ran the company into the ground. He then attended a two-day conference that exposed how badly he had been pricing jobs, and that same year he closed the books $100,000 in debt. He rebuilt his pricing, rewrote his contract into something that protected him, and slowly turned a business run off a legal pad into one with real financial software behind it. Today he's learning when and how to step back and let his team lead. In this episode you will learn: The pricing myth he believed for nearly a decade that bled his company dry The unconventional method he used to climb out of six figures in debt The formula that finally showed him what he actually needed to charge to turn a profit How long it really took before his marketing investment started paying off The advice from a client that changed the way he leads his team Resources: Hear the full conversation on Builder Stories. Learn more about Todd's work here.

In this episode, we're tackling a heavy, complicated, and deeply divisive conversation: the Lindsey Clancy case and what it brings up about postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, maternal mental health, and the ways our systems may be failing women. As two therapists, we unpack the difficulty of assessing someone's mental state from the outside, the limits of psychiatric intervention, and why this case has become such a lightning rod online.But because this is us, we also wander into a little potpourri—from Colette's husband rupturing his bicep moving the world's most expensive dust collector (aka her Peloton), to how defensiveness can derail a relationship in seconds, the darker side of social media and true crime culture, and, yes, Harry and Meghan. Underneath it all is a bigger question: Are we taking good enough care of one another? This is a raw conversation about guilt, mental health, motherhood, relationships, social media, and why we could all stand to give each other a little more grace.Episode Highlights[0:03] - Setting the stage for a sensitive conversation about the Lindsey Clancy case, women's mental health, and everything else on our minds.[2:07] - How Colette's unused Peloton led to Steve's major bicep injury—and an unexpected lesson in guilt and defensiveness.[3:25] - Catching the urge to defend yourself before it turns a misunderstanding into an unnecessary argument.[5:55] - Laura's childhood story about an ill-advised swing-set game and the very human experience of feeling responsible when someone gets hurt.[10:33] - Turning to the Lindsey Clancy trial and the heartbreaking questions surrounding postpartum depression, psychosis, criminal responsibility, and maternal mental health.[13:59] - Why postpartum depression can be so difficult to recognize—even when someone has support and people know they're struggling.[18:54] - Murder-suicide, severe depression, and why determining someone's mental state at a specific moment can be extraordinarily complicated.[20:52] - Our own experiences with postpartum depression and anxiety—and how little anyone asked about our mental health after becoming mothers.[22:05] - Why getting women appropriate mental health care isn't as simple as telling someone to seek help or assuming hospitalization is always an option.[25:04] - The isolation of new motherhood, intrusive thoughts, anxiety, and the pressure to look like everything is fine.[27:27] - Discussing altruistic filicide, suicide, unbearable psychological suffering, and the disturbing rise of murder-suicide cases.[29:02] - What other societies can teach us about community, healthcare, family support, and creating stronger safety nets.[31:48] - The dark side of true crime culture and what happens when tragedy becomes content, clicks, and social media entertainment.[35:21] - Why online pile-ons can become dangerous for someone who may already be struggling with their mental health.[37:13] - A pivot to Harry and Meghan, public scrutiny, conflicting narratives, and whether multiple things can be true at the same time.[43:07] - From the enormous to the everyday: everybody is dealing with something, whether we can see it or not.[44:39] - Our takeaway for the week: give people grace, assume the best instead of the worst, and just be kind.If today's discussion resonated with you or sparked curiosity, please rate, follow, and share Insights from the Couch with others. Your support helps us reach more people and continue providing valuable insights. Here's to finding our purposes and living a life full of meaning and joy. Stay tuned for more!Ever stayed quiet to keep the peace and felt yourself disappear? The Cost of Quiet is for anyone who avoids conflict and pays the price. Reclaim your voice, strengthen your relationships, and experience real peace. Order your copy and join the movement: https://www.colettejanefehr.com/new-book

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when anger becomes funny?Alex Pearlman has built a following by saying the things many people are thinking but cannot always say themselves. His viral Mexican Pizza rant helped put him on the map, but there was a lot of work behind that moment.This week on Here's What We Know, comedian and TikTok star Alex Pearlman talks about growing up outside Philadelphia, finding his voice through more than two decades of comedy, going viral, and what happens when the internet suddenly decides you're an "overnight success."Alex believes people have lost sight of the fact that there is a real person on the other side of the screen. His Crashing Out Tour is part of his effort to get people out of comment sections and back into real conversations. Listen now.In This Episode:The real story behind Alex's viral "Mexican Pizza Hut rant" and what he learned about timing, monetization, and TikTokWhy Alex calls himself an "anger translator" for people who can't say what they're really thinkingGrowing up in Delco, outside Philadelphia, and how that shaped his comedic voiceThe difference between angry-and-funny and angry-and-jerky, and why so few comedians land on the right side of that lineWhat Alex means by a "25-year overnight success" and the odd jobs that quietly fed his material for decadesWhy his wife became his most trusted editor and what that partnership taught him about egoThe danger of young creators going viral with no life experience to back it upWhy Alex built the Crashing Out Tour around getting people off their phones and back into a room togetherWhat's coming to San Francisco's Palace of Fine Arts on September 11thCatch Alex Pearlman's Crashing Out Tour on September 11.Pick up your tickets here before they sell out! This episode is sponsored by: Sterling Oak Cabinetry Reed Animal Hospital Bio:Alex Pearlman is a comedian, podcaster, and creator who has been performing stand-up since 2002. A longtime Philadelphia-area resident, Alex has built a following with his sharp, often angry, and always funny takes on everyday life, culture, and politics. His viral videos have introduced him to a much larger audience, but his comedy is rooted in more than two decades of performing and developing his voice. He is also the creator of the Crashing Out Tour, which aims to bring people out of online arguments and back into real conversations with one another.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pearlmania500/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pearlmania500/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pearlmania500YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AlexPearlman2000Connect with Gary:Gary's WebsiteFollow Gary on InstagramGary's TiktokGary's FacebookWatch the episodes on YouTubeAdvertise on the PodcastThank you for listening. Let us know what you think about this episode. Leave us a review!

Would you trust a real estate agent more if they were willing to lose a commission to stop you from making the wrong financial decision? In this episode of the Real Estate Excellence Podcast, Tracy Hayes sits down with Marilyn Gilman. Marilyn Gilman is a Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices real estate professional whose background includes decades of exposure to real estate development through her husband's family business before she earned her own license in 2019. After spending 19 years raising her family, Marilyn entered real estate at age 50, earned Rookie of the Year recognition, sold more than $5 million during her first year, and eventually built a team with her daughter Aubrey. Her experience shaped an approach centered on relationships, listening, judgment, negotiation and putting the client's interests before the transaction. Marilyn and Tracy Hayes explore what separates successful agents from people who simply hold a license. Marilyn explains why trust must be earned, why agents need to slow clients down before they make emotional decisions, and why she will sometimes talk someone out of buying real estate. The conversation also covers pricing, appraisals, affordability, insurance, property taxes, investment properties, changing Jacksonville neighborhoods, fiduciary responsibility, working diplomatically with other agents and the importance of following up when a deal appears lost. For Marilyn, the reward comes from helping people make sound decisions while still embracing the negotiation and business side of real estate that keeps her addicted to the hustle.  If this conversation helped you think differently about real estate, relationships and serving clients as a true fiduciary, subscribe to the Real Estate Excellence Podcast, share this episode with an agent who needs to hear it and follow the show for more conversations with top real estate professionals.   HighlightsTop of FormBottom of Form 00:00-18:30 Building a Career Through Life Experience Starting real estate at 50 Working with daughter Aubrey Balancing technology and relationships Returning to work after raising a family Turning life experience into real estate skills 18:30-38:11 Building Trust With Clients Why relationships drive the business Listening before giving advice Talking buyers out of the wrong house What new agents need to understand Professional image and personal safety 38:11-01:00:33 Buyers Negotiations and Pricing Understanding what buyers really want Balancing emotion and financial reality Finding common ground in negotiations Pricing homes for the current market Why every transaction requires a different strategy 01:00:33-01:13:49 The Real Cost of Homeownership Property taxes and portability Insurance costs in Florida Roof age and insurability Looking beyond the mortgage payment Helping buyers understand affordability 01:13:49-01:25:26 Knowing When Not to Buy When renting can be the better choice Avoiding financial overextension Evaluating investment properties carefully Choosing communities around lifestyle needs Comparing older and newer Jacksonville neighborhoods 01:25:26-01:38:01 Fiduciary Advice and the Real Estate Hustle Handling a low appraisal Helping buyers and sellers find common ground Keeping personalities out of negotiations Following up when a deal falls apart Why Marilyn loves the hustle and business of real estate   Quotes: "We're more alike than different in general." – Marilyn Gilman "You need to figure out what you don't want to figure out what you do want." – Marilyn Gilman "I don't want on my watch someone to buy a house they really can't afford." – Marilyn Gilman "I like the helping people, like everybody probably says, but I'm really addicted to the hustle." – Marilyn Gilman   To contact Marilyn Gilman, learn more about her business, and make her a part of your network, make sure to follow her Website, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.   Connect with Marilyn Gilman! Website: http://www.thegilmamgroupfl.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Malgilman/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/19HuY5jiY6/?mibextid=wwXIfr LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marilyn-gilman/   Connect with me! Website: toprealtorjacksonville.com   Website: toprealtorstaugustine.com    SUBSCRIBE & LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW as we discuss real estate excellence with the best of the best. #MarilynGilman #TracyHayes #RealEstateExcellence #RealEstatePodcast #JacksonvilleRealEstate #FloridaRealEstate #RealEstateAgent #RealEstateSuccess #RealEstateAdvice #RealEstateInvesting #HomeBuying #HomeSelling #RealEstateNegotiation #ClientRelationships #RealEstateFiduciary #RealEstateCareer #RealEstateTeam #PropertyInvestment #Homeownership #RealEstateHustle

SHOW NOTES In this episode, Kayla and I discussed: The three Ps of event planning: planning, process, and promotion, and why most events fail on the first one How to set a real, measurable goal for an event before you touch a single logistics detail And why an omni-channel promotion strategy, not one email and a social post, is what actually fills the room Whether you're gearing up for Control4's C4Yourself event this October or planning your own customer or trade partner event, this conversation will change how you think about the investment. So settle in and enjoy my conversation with Kayla Steinberg. Let's get started! To get transcripts, resources of what was mentioned in the show, and more visit the podcast page on our website at onefirefly.com/au369

Marc and Kim discuss local heat safety policies prompting high school sports practice changes across Parkway, Ferguson-Florissant, Belleville, and Edwardsville. Marc criticizes media sensationalism surrounding a blurred Missouri personalized license plate. Turning to St. Louis urban policy, Marc argues that tax credits in the Missouri Innovation, Public Safety, and Accountability Act fail to address downtown decay without strong police staffing. For Missouri vehicle registration guidelines and custom plate rules, consult the Missouri Department of Revenue Vehicle Services Division. Listen to The Marc Cox Morning Show live on 97.1 FM Talk in St. Louis or stream worldwide on the free Audacy App!

Tsvetta Kaleynska says she has analyzed 1.5 million posts tied to Dell Technologies (DELL) earnings and says discussions on its AI growth are the most interesting. To her, it signifies the company is becoming more like Nvidia (NVDA), Intel (INTC), and Micron (MU) and moving away from its traditional PC business. Turning to CrowdStrike (CRWD) earnings, Tsvetta explains why her data is pointing to a raising bar for the cybersecurity firm. ======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Skin details how sending his son off to college in Colorado is gradually turning him into his mother .

Jason didn't set out to build a construction company in one of the most remote regions of the country. He and his wife took a vacation to Alaska in 2015, ended up on an impulse land purchase after driving up a random road outside Anchorage, and two years later relocated for good. Island Construction launched in June 2019, and Jason has been building both residential and commercial projects there ever since. The conversation digs into what makes running a contracting business in Alaska fundamentally different from the lower 48. Materials mostly arrive by barge out of Seattle, air freight is prohibitively expensive, and Jason is currently in talks with companies in China and Vietnam to bring modular housing into the state. With a total state population of roughly 700,000 to 750,000, and skilled labor already in short supply, staffing is Jason's single biggest constraint as a business owner. Jason also opens up about a challenge the industry doesn't talk about enough: the impact of Alaska's extreme seasonal darkness on mental health, and how that has contributed to substance abuse struggles among people in the trades. After losing his brother, Jason started Joe's House Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit aimed at supporting people facing those same struggles. The episode leaves you with a real question for anyone running a business in a tough market: when the resources and the workforce aren't there, do you lower your standards, or do you build the systems and support to raise everyone else up to meet the opportunity? Connect with Jason: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonnovotny/ Connect with Hiland Construction: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hilandconstructionllc/ __________________________________ https://steverozenberg.com/ __________________________________ Steve Rozenberg, originally aspiring to be an international pilot, navigated a challenging shift in his career trajectory when the 9/11 attacks jeopardized his pilot career. Turning adversity into opportunity, he embraced his entrepreneurial spirit and transformed his situation into a multimillion-dollar success story. As the proud owner and founder of The Rozenberg Group, an esteemed international consulting firm, Steve is dedicated to helping clients achieve their goals and regain control of their time and freedom. Beyond his role as a successful entrepreneur, Steve is renowned for his dynamic keynote presentations. He delivers motivational and inspiring speeches that resonate with audiences, providing actionable steps, business systems, and a roadmap to success. His direct yet hopeful messages engage audiences both mentally and emotionally, instilling a positive outlook and guiding them toward success in various aspects of life. Despite facing an unimaginable tragedy on March 6th, 2023, with the loss of his beloved son Jett in a motorcycle accident, Steve demonstrated an indomitable spirit. In honor of Jett's remarkable life, filled with global adventures, martial arts, music, and inspiration, Steve and his wife Renee established the LIVE LIKE JETT SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Learn more: livelikejett.org This scholarship fund serves as a tribute to Jett's legacy, encouraging others to embrace life fully and persistently pursue their dreams. The fund specifically supports high school students seeking to enter the trade industry, mirroring Jett's passion as a welder. Currently, Steve Rozenberg channels his extensive experience as a successful real estate investor to mentor and guide individuals toward prosperity. Despite the challenges he has faced, Steve remains committed to inspiring, uplifting, and creating a positive impact on the lives of those around him. ➤https://www.facebook.com/SteveRozenberg1 ➤https://www.instagram.com/rozenbergsteve _______________________________________________________________________ #SteveRozenberg #TwoDayTakeoff #Opportunity #ChangeYourLife #Entrepreneur #LiveLikeJett #FinancialFreedom

Wil Jorgensen started a machine shop at 22 with a $4,000 screw machine he found on Craigslist. He's 26 now, running Evolution CNC in Wenatchee, Washington, with seven people and a pallet automated 5-axis machine that runs close to around the clock. What makes this conversation worth your time isn't the growth curve though. It's how he thinks. Wil and his team wrote a four page manifesto before they made the big bets. Not a business plan, an emotional document about what would make betting their careers on this thing feel worthwhile. Then they bought a Matsuura MAM72 35 with 32 pallets when they had almost no money in the bank, overdrew the account by $4,000 to close it, and gave themselves about 30 days to make it work. It worked. Bookings went from $252,000 in 2024 to $1.1 million in 2025, and they're pushing toward $2 million this year. His advice on automation is blunt. Don't wait until you think you can afford it. The smaller the shop, the more automation you should have. The part that stuck with me most is the promise Wil makes to everyone he hires. He will not be angry. He spent a stretch of his early twenties running on anger and determination, and then decided he didn't have time for it. If one of his guys scraps $25,000 in parts and Wil stays calm, nobody else in the building gets to be angry either. That one decision shapes how the whole shop operates. There's a lot in here about buying machines you can't afford, cutting loose customers who don't pay, and getting out of your own people's way. If you're early in building a shop, or you're still touching everything yourself, this one will land. What's Covered in this Episode (0:00) The one promise Wil makes to everyone who works for him, he will not be angry (2:56) Evolution CNC today, and how a job at L.E. Wilson at 17 led to screw machines at Pacific Aerospace (5:33) The $4,000 Craigslist Citizen L16 that started the shop in December 2022 (6:29) Buying Evolution from his mentor Leonard, and working six months for free to do it (8:55) Cutting ties with every customer who didn't pay on time, and keeping the one who did (9:27) Hiring his old boss Ted Keyes, then Dale Siegel and Gerard McGlashan (11:39) IMTS Job Shops Workshop and Networking Reception on September 15 (12:16) Committing to 5-axis and automation before anyone on the team had seen a 5-axis machine (14:09) Todd Newhouse at Selway, and the Matsuura MAM 72-35 that was wildly out of their wheelhouse (15:38) Nobody checked whether the machine would fit through the door until the day before delivery (16:10) Going from a comfortable $2,000 Haas payment to one that could end the company (18:40) Cutting chips before the trainer arrived, and shipping a 100 piece order the week after (19:30) Why one Matsuura carries 60 to 70 percent of throughput across four machines (20:51) Running the Matsuura around the clock, with five hours of downtime over a full weekend (22:05) No credit line, running on cash, and 30 days of runway if the machine didn't work (23:34) Overdrawing the bank account by $4,000, and the four page manifesto behind the bet (27:25) Bookings from $252,000 in 2024 to $1.1 million in 2025, and the push toward $2 million (27:25) Hennig Workflow Automation System (31:51) Why he'd still start with an automated Haas if he were doing it over today (34:11) Turning down work, and the 30 inch ring he ran on a VF4 with the doors removed (38:35) The MakingChips machine giveaway with DN Solutions and Kennametal (41:55) George McCorley and Ty Neff, and trading a drill jig for installing airlines in Illinois (47:22) Everything I touch is bad, and learning to get out of his own team's way (56:44) The shift from running on anger to deciding he didn't have time for it (57:58) Why Gerard pushed him to stop working weekends, and what didn't break when he did Resources Mentioned IMTS Hennig Workflow Automation System MakingChips Machine Giveaway Matsuura USA Mastercam Renishaw REVO Lights Out podcast Connect with Wil Jorgensen Connect on LinkedIn Evolution CNC

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) - Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com Episode 3686: Jessica Thiefels explains how she and her husband paid off their loans a full year ahead of schedule using three unglamorous tactics. They updated their budget weekly so they always knew exactly what was left to spend, cut back sharply on eating out without giving it up altogether, and added a side hustle that took their monthly saving from the low hundreds to nearly double that. She makes the case that the short-term sacrifice is worth the long-term payoff, and that being debt-free is within reach for anyone willing to track the numbers honestly. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://moneyminiblog.com/debt-relief/simple-tactics-pay-off-loans-early Quotes to ponder: "Turning my writing and marketing skills into a side hustle allowed us to take our savings to the next level." "Note I didn't say that you need to cut it out altogether; just dial back." "How different would your life be if you weren't burdened by loans?" Optimal Finance Daily is a daily personal finance podcast where we narrate the best articles on financial independence, investing, saving money, and money management, read to you by a professional narrator so you can grow your wealth a little more every day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Would losing your job tomorrow be financially catastrophic, or just painful? Colin digs into that question in episode two of his Energy Professionals Financial Playbook series.He breaks down why severance is a bridge, not a windfall, and why fear tends to be the most expensive part of any downturn.The families who come out ahead usually prepared quietly during the good years, not during the panic.Let me know if this works, and once you've picked your clip and social post, I'll get the compliance document put together.

Army Ranger. Two combat tours. Youth pastor. State senator. Talk radio host. CNN contributor. And now the top federal prosecutor in Alabama's largest federal district.   Bryan Dawson sits down with Phil Williams, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, for the full story: the troubled kid who got shipped overseas to live with his father and met Christ in a youth choir in London; the reserve officer who was among the first Alabamians on the ground in Afghanistan after 9/11; the law student who came home from war and had to sue the Alabama State Bar to sit for the bar exam; and the day a lieutenant changed the convoy route for no reason he could explain and a car bomb went off on the road they were supposed to be on.   Five years ago, Phil and Bryan were launching Rightside Radio and 1819 News out of the same building, betting that Alabama could become an outpost of freedom. This is the story of what God did with that bet.   “Personnel is policy.” When the nomination came, Phil said no. Here's what happened next.   Watch the full conversation with Bryan Dawson and U.S. Attorney Phil Williams.   Subscribe to 1819 News, like the video, and share this episode with someone who needs to hear what God can do with a life.   Topics Tackled • Fitting square pegs in round holes: an army kid, a broken home, and the structure that saved him • Afghanistan and Baghdad including the route change that stopped a convoy from driving into a car bomb • Ranger School and the lesson: “When you want to quit, that's your mind, not your body” • Suing the Alabama State Bar after a combat deployment cost him his ethics exam score • The 2010 Senate class, 136 years of one-party rule, and voting to cut their own pay • From Rightside Radio to CNN, making the conservative case in hostile rooms • Turning down the U.S. Attorney nomination, and the phone call that changed his mind   Connect With Phil Williams • U.S. Attorney's Office, Northern District of Alabama: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndal • X / Twitter (personal, from his Rightside era): https://x.com/SenPhilWilliams • Rightside Radio archive (Rumble): https://rumble.com/c/c-1625445 • His years of work at 1819 News: https://1819news.com/author/PhilWilliams      #PhilWilliams #USAttorney #Alabama #NorthernDistrictOfAlabama #ArmyRanger #RuleOfLaw #Veterans #RightsideRadio #AlabamaPolitics #1819News

In today's episode, I sit down with Brian Rose, an American-British podcaster, political candidate, former banker, and founder of London Real. Brian shares why he walked away from a lucrative banking career to build a media company before podcasting and personal brands became mainstream. We discuss overcoming the fear of other people's opinions, improving through consistent action, and creating lasting relationships through long-form conversations. Brian also explains why engaged communities matter more than impressive follower counts, how charging customers increases commitment, and why media becomes more valuable when connected to a meaningful product ecosystem. He also shares lessons from censorship, controversy, and building investment ventures in Dubai.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.