Podcasts about two forms

Audio recorded verbal descriptions provide an accessible and detailed narrative to extend your experience of the AGO. Explore the AGO facade and the artworks outside the building, Henry Moore's Two Forms and Brian Jungen's Couch Monster: Sadzěʔ yaaghęhch'ill. These descriptions, rich in detail and sensory language, provide a vivid exploration of form, texture, and artistic intention, ensuring that all visitors can engage deeply with these celebrated pieces of architecture and public art.

Audio recorded verbal descriptions provide an accessible and detailed narrative to extend your experience of the AGO. Explore the AGO facade and the artworks outside the building, Henry Moore's Two Forms and Brian Jungen's Couch Monster: Sadzěʔ yaaghęhch'ill. These descriptions, rich in detail and sensory language, provide a vivid exploration of form, texture, and artistic intention, ensuring that all visitors can engage deeply with these celebrated pieces of architecture and public art.

Audio recorded verbal descriptions provide an accessible and detailed narrative to extend your experience of the AGO. Explore the AGO facade and the artworks outside the building, Henry Moore's Two Forms and Brian Jungen's Couch Monster: Sadzěʔ yaaghęhch'ill. These descriptions, rich in detail and sensory language, provide a vivid exploration of form, texture, and artistic intention, ensuring that all visitors can engage deeply with these celebrated pieces of architecture and public art.

Have you ever felt trapped by the endless cycle of self-criticism and the need to be a perfectionist? In this episode, Matt O'Neill dives deep into the profound impact of the wounds of judgment and guilt – and uncovers transformative strategies for overcoming these destructive thought patterns. Discover the importance of self-acceptance, the role of natural consequences in learning, and the freedom that would come from creating a judgment-free environment for growth and authentic expression. Break free from the shackles of perfectionism and cultivate a life of true happiness. Here are some power takeaways from today's conversation:  Embrace imperfection as an essential part of the human experience. Utilize the power of natural consequences as a teacher, rather than punishment. Create a safe haven for vulnerability and authentic expression in relationships. Shift from a mindset of criticism to one of learning and growth. Cultivate self-acceptance and extend compassion to yourself and others. [02:07] The Lasting Impact of Childhood Wounds The wounds of judgment and guilt are not only deeply rooted in our childhood experiences but also have a profound impact on our adult lives. These thought patterns can lead to an endless cycle of self-criticism, conditional love, and a tit-for-tat mentality in our relationships.  [06:39] The Two Forms of Guilt There are two distinct forms of guilt – overcompensating and undercompensating. The overcompensating form of guilt leads to harsh self-criticism and impossibly high standards, while the undercompensating form manifests as people-pleasing and conflict avoidance. Both stem from a fear of judgment and a desire for perfection, profoundly impacting self-perception, relationships, and well-being. [10:27] The Beauty in Embracing Your Imperfection Embracing imperfection and allowing natural consequences to be the teacher, rather than punishment, is key to healing the wounds of judgment and guilt. Surrounding ourselves with people who understand, have compassion, and allow for mistakes is crucial, as it fosters an environment of mutual understanding and growth, where both individuals can extend the same empathy and patience when mistakes occur. [11:01] The Transformative Power of Affirmations in Healing Judgment and Guilt By regularly repeating positive statements, we can retrain our brains to focus on the constructive rather than the critical, countering the trauma of constant self-judgment. These affirmations remind us that imperfection is part of the human experience, enabling us to extend the same compassion to ourselves and others and approach mistakes as opportunities for growth. [26:30] The Role of Natural Consequences in Learning Look at natural consequences as a teacher, rather than punishment in the healing process. By sitting with the discomfort of our choices and allowing the consequences to guide us, we foster true growth and self-esteem, without the need for harsh judgment or criticism. Resources Mentioned:  Download this week's free resource instantly when you sign up for The Good Mood Show newsletter here!  Or, reach out on our contact page at https://mattoneill.com/contact and we will email you a copy of any free resource you request.

This sermon explores two forms of spiritual blindness. The man at the pool of Bethesda was blinded by "victim mentality," a mindset of helplessness that fails to acknowledge one's ability to personally grow beyond the challenges of their circumstances. The Jews were blinded by legalism. Their preoccupation with enforcing their man-made laws prevented them from recognizing and celebrating the healing Jesus accomplished in the man's life.

Amos (The Righteous Roar of God: A Call for Two Forms of Justice) - Phil Adams by Park Community Church

In this episode, I'll talk about my encounter with rejection. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/suzies411/message

Sponsored by Isaac Mavorah as a zechus for shefa and parnassah in the Am Yisrael This week join Rabbi and Joel as they discuss the following Toras Avigdor booklets... 5780 - Excited Over Him - On false excitement (... and AI). 5781 - Two Forms of Kindliness - On Hashem's chessed when we notice, and how He gets our attention when we don't. 5782 - Speaking Up - On Gedolim speaking up (shoutout to the Rabbi Orlofsky Show). 5783 - Reproof, the Way of Life - When you get criticized, it sticks ("jeremiad" - vocab word for the week).

Jon, Matt, Brian, Jim, Jeff, David and Paul compare and contrast two meaning systems and two alternative approaches to reality connected to two alternative understandings of justification by faith.  Become a Patron! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work.

Dementia encompasses quite a few conditions, including Alzheimer's but also frontotemporal, Lewy body, and vascular dementia, and others. Halima Amjad, a dementia expert at Johns Hopkins, says two of these types are seen most often. Amjad: We actually think that … There are two forms of dementia that are most common, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

Two Forms of Mailbox Money Provided by Annuities by Tony Walker Financial

Just as Joshua and Israel found great success in conquering their enemies in Joshua 10, God now grants them the same success against an even greater enemy in Joshua 11. In Joshua 10, Israel goes to war against five kings and their armies. In Joshua 11, all the remaining kings in the land of Canaan now unite against Joshua, so that their number was like “the sand that is on the seashore.” God's ordinary design for the Christian life is that we often face challenges in a progression of increasing difficulty. The victories of our past serve to be training grounds for the next trial. And when fresh challenges arrive, God provides fresh grace and assurance.

Luther's justification by faith, though it may have been aimed at an unconditional understanding over and against works-righteousness, melded conditionalism and unconditionalism and injected much of Christian thought and biblical interpretation with this confusion. Romans is the place these two systems collide, and particularly how we read Romans 7 brings out the contrast in epistemology, anthropology, the doctrine of revelation, the understanding of God, and of Christ and atonement. (Sign up for our next class, Romans: Salvation through the Body of Christ A theological study of the faithfulness of God revealed in Christ Jesus as articulated in Paul's letter to the Romans. Focusing on Paul's exposition of God making the world right through Christ. Starting September 4th https://pbi.forgingploughshares.org/offerings)  Become a Patron! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work.

Summer Sermon Series: Alexis Ellison

The Apocalyptic Paul Booth is a series of episodes dedicated to apocalyptic readings of the apostle Paul's letters. Interviews situate Pauline apocalyptic—a stream of similar interpretations of Paul's writings originating in the work of exegetes like Rudolf Bultmann and Ernst Käsemann—among other interpretations (the Old and New Paul readings, for instance) as well as among Second Temple Jewish apocalyptic literature. Here we interview Jamie Davies (PhD, St Andrews), Tutor of New Testament and Director of Research at Trinity College, Bristol (UK). His research largely concerns apocalyptic thought in the New Testament and other Second Temple Jewish and Christian literature, with a particular focus on the letters and theology of Paul. He is the author of Paul Among the Apocalypses (T&T Clark, 2016), The Apocalyptic Paul: Retrospect and Prospect (Cascade, 2022), and Reading Revelation: A Literary and Theological Commentary (Smyth & Helwys, in press 2023). COUPON CODE: *Use code “DAVIES23” for 40% off* Dr. Davies' book, The Apocalyptic Paul. (Good through 6/6/2023.)   PODCAST LINKS: Dr. Davies' Twitter: https://twitter.com/JamiePDavies Dr. Davies' academia.edu page: https://trinitycollegebristol.academia.edu/JamieDavies CONNECT: Website: https://wipfandstock.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wipfandstock Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wipfandstock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wipfandstock/   SOURCES MENTIONED: Blackwell, Ben C. Paul and the Apocalyptic Imagination. Bowens, Lisa M. African American Readings of Paul: Reception, Resistance, and Transformation. Davies, Jamie. The Apocalyptic Paul: Retrospect and Prospect. ———. Paul Among the Apocalypses?: An Evaluation of the ‘Apocalyptic Paul' in the Context of Jewish and Christian Apocalyptic Literature. Eastman, Susan Grove. Paul and the Person: Reframing Paul's Anthropology. Gaventa, Beverly Roberts. Apocalyptic Paul: Cosmos and Anthropos in Romans 5–8. Hart, David Bentley. Tradition and Apocalypse: An Essay on the Future of Christian Belief. Käsemann, Ernst. The Testament of Jesus: A Study of the Gospel of John in the Light of Chapter 17. Martyn, J. Louis. The Gospel of John in Christian History: Seven Glimpses into the Johannine Community. ———. History and Theology in the Fourth Gospel. O'Regan, Cyril. “Two Forms of Catholic Apocalyptic Theology.”   OUTLINE: (02:14) – Ethiopian coffee, evening tea (03:40) – Defining “apocalyptic” (06:24) – Apocalyptic vis-à-vis other perspectives on Paul (09:39) – Old and New Perspectives (11:23) – Where to start (13:59) – “An accidental Paul scholar” (15:59) – Paul among other biblical apocalyptic (18:59) – Desert island: Barth, Kasemann, Gaventa (20:49) – Pauline apocalyptic after Kasemann and Martyn: did we forget John? (24:30) – Jewish apocalyptic literature, supersessionism (28:22) – Pauline apocalyptic and Jewish apocalyptic (31:43) – Johannine apocalyptic (34:36) – Why do apocalyptic Paul scholars like Barth so much? (37:14) – Non-Protestants entering the fold: O'Regan, Hart (40:10) – Pauline apocalyptic in an interdisciplinary and generous mode (44:03) – Apocalyptic epistemology (47:28) – New directions in Pauline apocalyptic (50:22) – Teaching apocalyptic to ministerial students (53:34) – How to connect with Jamie

In honor of Lag B'Omer, I succinctly recount the Jewish mystical practice of embodying God's attributes during the period of Counting the Omer.  Specifically, in the transition to the week of Lag B'Omer, we transition from practicing in our lives the form of leadership that involves pushing people, and yourself, to get through tasks, the kind of action in which you feel you're carrying people to the finish line so the team gets there, to a different mode of leadership from God's attributes, the leader who says little at the team meeting, and then when they need to, utters just a few humble words (like "Isn't who we are really about X?") that change everything. Netzach (pushing through) and Hod (winning by stepping aside, like in martial arts) interplay.

Would you like to submit a question? Sponsor an episode? A series? We'd love to hear from you: ravpinsonpodcast@gmail.com Topic: Pesach - Two Forms of Existence connected to Joy & Gratitude This episode was sponsored by Shlomo Aryeh Ben Alexander Zev in honor the Rav To submit a question or to sponsor an episode email ravpinsonpodcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ravpinsonpodcast/support

The post Victories In Two Forms appeared first on Montana Family Foundation.

People with dup15q syndrome and those with idiopathic autism have similar patterns of altered gene expression in early brain development and later in life. The post Consistent, convergent pathways link two forms of autism appeared first on Spectrum | Autism Research News.

People with dup15q syndrome and those with idiopathic autism have similar patterns of altered gene expression in early brain development and later in life.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.19.512860v1?rss=1 Authors: Malagon, G., Myeong, J., Klyachko, V. Abstract: Asynchronous release is a ubiquitous form of neurotransmitter release that persists for tens to hundreds of milliseconds after an action potential (AP). How asynchronous release is organized and regulated at the synaptic active zone (AZ) remains debatable. Using nanoscale-precision imaging of individual release events in rat hippocampal synapses, we observed two spatially distinct subpopulations of asynchronous events, ~75% of which occurred inside the AZ and with a bias towards the AZ center, while ~25% occurred outside of the functionally defined AZ, i.e., ectopically. The two subpopulations also differed markedly in temporal properties, with ectopic events occurring at significantly longer time intervals from synchronous events. Both forms of asynchronous release did not, to a large extent, utilize the same release sites as synchronous events. Both asynchronous event subpopulations also differ from synchronous events in some aspects of exo-endocytosis coupling. Specifically, for synchronous but not asynchronous events, coupling with the fast calcium-dependent endocytosis had a gradient decreasing from the AZ center towards its periphery. These results identify two distinct subpopulations of asynchronous release events with distinctive spatiotemporal organization and coupling to endocytic mechanisms. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In today's episode I talk about two forms of Self Sabotage. The first being letting negative emotions dictate your actions. And the second is something called Moral Licensing. Make sure you listen until the end to learn all about it. Questions or comments? I'd love to hear from you. Send me an email mary.makes.muscles@gmail.com

Fr. CJ’s homily from July 31, 2022. The post Two Forms of Imprisonment appeared first on Our Lady of the Valley.

Kansas is headed to Chicago for the Sweet Sixteen, while Kansas State hoops is heading into a new era with Baylor associate head coach Jerome Tang in charge. The Drive, featuring co-hosts Tim Fitzgerald and Scott Chasen, will be available as part of the 247Sports Podcast Network the day after its television airing on WIBW. Due to altered highlight rights, the video version of The Drive is no longer available for replay on the internet. Follow @LifeofFitz Sign up for GoPowercat VIP access and get your first month for just $1! Want the latest Kansas State headlines sent to your inbox? Click to sign up for GoPowercat's daily newsletter! Make sure you subscribe to the Powercat Podcast at your favorite podcast provider, including Apple, Spotify or Amazon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Feeling scattered or disconnected from your physical essence? Then perhaps you need to try some meditation. In this episode, I bring you through two forms of meditation that I use as part of my own spiritual practice. They are especially helpful for moments when you are feeling overwhelmed or when you need to rekindle your connection to the energy of your physical body. The first meditation helps me collect my thoughts and energy into the cocoon of my own body physical and then ground that energy into Mama Earth, so as to anchor my soul more into the present moment. The second meditation - called Vipassana, Insight, or Awareness Meditation - is a great tool to enhance, strengthen, and support empathic abilities. Both of these techniques are proper groundwork for what I will be teaching in future lessons. Enjoy!

Would you rather work for your income or get paid while you sleep? Before you buy into passive income, be aware of what you are getting into and understand the trade-offs. In this episode of the Finance for Physicians Podcast, Daniel Wrenne talks about the pros and cons of passive income for potential clients in medicine. Oftentimes, it can cause more harm than good. Topics Discussed: What is passive income? How is it different from active income? Too Good To Be True: Why doesn’t everyone buy into passive income? Two Forms of Income: Earn income from labor/time or assets/investments Return on Investment (ROI): How you get income without earning it Stocks/Mutual Funds: Most common forms of investing to earn income passively Starting your own business involves higher return potential but greater risks #1 Issue: Decision to pursue passive income with sole reason is to make money Time Commitment: What do you want to do with your time? Live your ideal life Links: Are You Thinking About Investing In Real Estate Syndications How to Use Real Estate to Build Wealth Contact Finance for Physicians Finance for Physicians

In this episode, Tyler discusses what you have to pay to achieve big goals. Action and time. The bigger the goal the longer the timeline is to achieve it and the more actions that are required. To achieve your goal you must pay the tolls. Master the 7 steps to booking appointments that actually stick: https://www.solarsetterpro.com/ssp-orderJoin our slack to get in contact with us ASAP:  https://www.solarsales.pro/slack

The Journal RETINA is devoted exclusively to diseases of the retina and vitreous. These podcasts are intended to bring to its listeners summaries of selected articles published in the current issue of this internationally acclaimed journal.

There are two forms of Good. Evil cannot be fully understood unless we firsts understand the two forms of Good.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://sriaurobindostudies.wordpress.com/2021/12/14/two-forms-of-protection-from-attacks-of-hostile-forces/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://swaminarayanglory.wordpress.com/2017/03/10/vachanamrut-gi-21-svadharma-the-two-forms-of-akshar/

In this episode, we welcome Chang Wen Lai, Co-Founder and CEO of Ninja Van, Southeast Asia's largest tech-enabled express delivery service as we discuss how to balance a strong direction from headquarters (like choosing the right mountain to scale) along with proper localization strategies, why it's better to "train the trainers" and the importance of building scalability within your business. This episode is sponsored by our partner, ZEDRA. Learn more about how the ZEDRA team can support you in expanding to new markets @ https://www.zedra.com/ Interested in learning more about our book Global Class? Be the first to get a copy (coming out August 23, 2022), and get a ton of valuable free bonuses for pre-ordering. Learn more here: https://www.globalclassbook.com/pre-order-book

Full Text | by Edmund Waldstein

Sexual infidelity is not the only way betrayal poisons our relationships, but it seems to be the one we are most familiar with and fixated on. Let's uncover some of the other forms of betrayal that are just as deadly to our relationships. These forms of betrayal often seem like little things on the surface, and many times we easily dismiss them. Then, one day we wake up and find ourselves wondering, “how did this happen?” And, before long, we find ourselves saying things like, “We've changed, we've grown apart, and it turns out that we're just no longer compatible.” What we're really saying is: I don't TRUST you anymore. You must know betrayal is at the heart of every breakup because it destroys the trust we have in our partner. And without trust, our relationships cannot survive or thrive. In this episode, we're covering several key topics about the most common forms of betrayal (outside of cheating) that destroy our relationships, including: How being unwilling to sacrifice can lead to a huge breakdown. Why sexual intimacy should never be used as a negotiation piece or as a reward for good behavior in a relationship. Why having a person outside of your partnership that you confide in and receive counsel from is one of the most deadly things for your relationship. How non-sexual affairs are just as dangerous as sexual ones. Have questions about lying in love and relationships? Leave a message for us here: stacibartley.com/message Important Links: Want to learn how to stop a fight in 20-seconds or less? Get the cheat sheet here. https://stacibartley.com/stopfight Miss our past episodes? Check them all out here: https://stacibartley.com/podcast Relationship Check-up - tired of re-hashing your issues with your partner without making progress? Schedule your check-up today! https://stacibartley.com/checkup/

Episode 55:This week we're finishing our reading of Women, Race & Class by Angela Y. Davis.The full book is available online here:https://archive.org/details/WomenRaceClassAngelaDavis[Part 1 - 2]1. THE LEGACY OF SLAVERY: STANDARDS FOR A NEW WOMANHOOD[Part 3]2. THE ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENT AND THE BIRTH OF WOMEN'S RIGHTS[Part 4 - 5]3. CLASS AND RACE IN THE EARLY WOMEN'S RIGHTS CAMPAIGN (first half)[Part 6]4. RACISM IN THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT[Part 7]5. THE MEANING OF EMANCIPATION ACCORDING TO BLACK WOMEN[Part 8]6. EDUCATION AND LIBERATION: BLACK WOMEN'S PERSPECTIVE[Part 9]7. WOMAN SUFFRAGE AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY: THE RISING INFLUENCE OF RACISM[Part 10]8. BLACK WOMEN AND THE CLUB MOVEMENT[Part 11]9. WORKING WOMEN, BLACK WOMEN AND THE HISTORY OF THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT[Part 12]10. COMMUNIST WOMEN• Lucy Parsons - 06:58• Ella Reeve Bloor - 13:05• Anita Whitney - 20:31[Part 13]10. COMMUNIST WOMEN• Elizabeth Gurley Flynn• Claudia Jones[Part 14 - 15]11. RAPE, RACISM AND THE MYTH OF THE BLACK RAPIST[Part 16 - 17]12. RACISM, BIRTH CONTROL AND REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS[Part 18]13. THE APPROACHING OBSOLESCENCE OF HOUSEWORK: A WORKING-CLASS PERSPECTIVE - First half[Part 19]13. THE APPROACHING OBSOLESCENCE OF HOUSEWORK: A WORKING-CLASS PERSPECTIVESecond Half - 00:31Discussion - 24:43Footnotes:14) 02:07Speech by Polga Fortunata. Quoted in Wendy Edmond and Suzie Fleming, editors, All Work and No Pay: Women, Housework and the Wages Due! (Bristol, England: Falling Wall Press, 1975), p. 18.15) 02:42Mariarosa Dalla Costa and Selma James, The Power of Women and the Subversion of the Community (Bristol, England: Falling Wall Press, 1973).16) 03:28Ibid., p. 28.17) 04:00Mary Inman, In Woman's Defense (Los Angeles: Committee to Organize the Advancement of Women, 1940). See also Inman, The Two Forms of Production Under Capitalism (Long Beach, Cal.: Published by the Author, 1964).18) 04:07Margaret Benston, “The Political Economy of Women's Liberation,” Monthly Review, Vol. XXI, No. 4 (September, 1969).19) 05:40“On the Economic Status of the Housewife.” Editorial Comment in Political Affairs, Vol. LIII, No. 3 (March, 1974), p. 4.20) 06:26Hilda Bernstein, For Their Triumphs and For Their Tears: Women in Apartheid South Africa (London: International Defence and Aid Fund, 1975), p. 1321) 07:02Elizabeth Landis, “Apartheid and the Disabilities of Black Women in South Africa,” Objective: Justice, Vol. VII, No. 1 (January-March, 1975), p. 6. Excerpts from this paper were published in Freedomways, Vol. XV, No. 4, 1975.22) 07:36Bernstein, op. cit., p. 33.23) 07:49Landis, op. cit., p. 6.24) 09:43V. I. Lenin, “A Great Beginning,”pamphlet published in July, 1919. Quoted in Collected Works, Vol. 29 (Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1966), p. 429.25) 10:55Released in the United States under the title Black Girl.26) 12:09Jackson, op. cit., pp. 236–237.27) 12:27Victor Perlo, Economics of Racism U.S.A., Roots of Black Inequality (New York: International Publishers, 1975), p. 24.28) 12:42Staples, The Black Woman in America, p. 27.29) 14:10Daily World, July 26, 1977, p. 9.30) 15:39Dalla Costa and James, op. cit., p. 40.31) 16:39Pat Sweeney, “Wages for Housework: The Strategy for Women's Liberation,” Heresies, January, 1977, p. 104.32) 17:22Dalla Costa and James, op. cit., p. 41.33) 18:40Ann Oakley, The Sociology of Housework (New York: Pantheon Books, 1974).34) 20:05Ibid., p. 65.35) 20:31Ibid., p. 44.36) 21:02Ibid., p. 53.37) 21:26Psychology Today, Vol. X, No. 4 (September, 1976), p. 76.

This recently published study finds an association between pornography consumption, dehumanizing views of women, and sexually aggressive attitudes and behaviours. It explains two different types of dehumanization -- mechanistic and animalistic -- and how each mediate the relationship with sexually aggressive attitudes and behaviours differently. Study highlighted: Pornography Use, Two Forms of Dehumanization, and Sexual Aggression: Attitudes vs. Behaviors: Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy: Vol 0, No 0 (tandfonline.com) Further Research on Porn influencing Sexual Aggression: Studies linking porn use to sexual offending, sexual aggression, and sexual coercion – Your Brain On Porn If you enjoy this podcast, please consider supporting Questioning Pornography on Patreon to help me cover the cost of producing these episodes.

Two Forms of PrayerHow Prayer WorksGeulah and Tefila (Redemption and Prayer)Ely's Fine Foods Serving the Toronto Jewish community for over 25 years. Experience the difference!Dorplex Entry Systems With over 30 years experience, we build entry doors that are built to last and protect your family.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=DB9GZ7TJG8T36&source=url)

In this episode we talk about the next 2 sets of Hiragana and how to use ちいさい つ (small TSU). And then we discuss the differences between the two versions of ZU and JI.

The higher form or the immortal or the heart and the lower form or the mortal or the nature.

Two Forms Of Learned Helplessness And The Fall Of The Nation. Spoiled and Gullible are both learned states of mind, and both are responsible for the fall of the United States. Truth Has Arrived.

Learn The Importance Of Developing Your Imagination If You Are Ever To Succeed At AnythingJoin Ron Bouchard and Ana Silveira as they discuss: ·          The Story of Coca Cola·          What is Imagination?·          Why Is The Development Of Imagination Important?·          The Two Forms of Imagination.·          The Power of Imagination.·          Stories of Invention (Stethoscope, Band Aid, Microwave, Silly Putty, T-Shirts, Slanket, Pee Pee Pads and More…)·          How to Develop Your Imagination?·          The Innovation & Product Christmas 2020 Shopping List, or not?Links to Ron Bouchard·          info@waypointmastermind.com·          833-862-2734 Waypoint·          508-823-2550 Avion Realty·          www.waypointmastermind.com·          Schedule a Free 50 Minute Clarity Session with Ron Bouchard: https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=18291344  Related Links and Resources: Visit our main website at:https://waypointmastermind.com/VIP/ Visit our Gone Fishing Podcast Webpagehttp://gonefishingpodcast.com/ Subscribe on Itunes:https://podcasts.apple.com/.../gone-fishing/id1519168586 Support our work by checking out our great merchandise:https://www.sargassoapparel.com/ Schedule a Free 50 Minute Clarity Session with Ron Bouchard: https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=18291344 So Long, and Thanks For All the Fish! (Douglas Adams Tribute)Thank you for tuning in. We at the Gone Fishing Podcast and Waypoint Mastermind genuinely appreciate you! To get more content sent directly to your device as it becomes available, subscribe to iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast application. Reviews on iTunes are beneficial and appreciated!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/gonefishing)

The text for today’s sermon is James 3:13-18 READ  CLICK to Read Sermon Transcript Note: The transcript will open in a new browser tab.If you want to get back to this page, look at its tab at the top … Continue reading →

On Today's Episode: Segment One The Hunter Biden Scandal has caused great anger, and more censorship. Is big tech carrying the water for Joe Biden? Hillary Clinton is trying to get back as Sectary of State... The answer to a question that is really grinding the gears of many, and why it might hurt Biden in the end. New Wall Street Crash Incoming? Segment Two Bill Burr's Pipe Bomb Moment How family members handle these political days. Are women preventing personal peace? Is the truth a dangerous act? Segment Three They Hate You, they want you dead and they think it's funny" Final Segment There are two orbital planes? The end of the Soyuz rockets? And a Important video you need to see from CPG Gray about President Succession... All Links from these episode are located here : https://linktr.ee/beyondthisearth --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyondthisearth/message

Join hosts Kylo Ri, DJ Lloyd Willin', Deuce Touché, and David Roughin as they discuss the Aftermath of the Jacob Blake Protests, the Sudden Loss of Chadwick Boseman, "Operation Not Forgotten", the Republican National Convention, New Projects from Kem, #InternetMoney, Black Pumas, and Toni Braxton, Jamaican Adele, The Fresh Prince of Bel Air HBO Reunion, Boycott in the Bubble, and much more! This Episode of the PreGame Podcast is brought to you by Andrew Adeniyi's Novel, "Circle of Leadership". Be sure to order your copy by using the link below: https://www.amazon.com/Circle-Leadership-Framework-Creating-Leveraging/dp/1641379081 DOWNLOAD. LISTEN. WELCOME TO THE PREGAME.

Justin and Stephen discuss the sting of death (before we knew about Chadwick Boseman’s passing) and hardness of heart in the Church. Michial Farmer joins to discuss the purpose of higher education and describes his journey of evaluating why he was a professor. He shares the unique possibilities he sees at the intersections of the Humanities and Christian Higher Education. The three profs ask where there might be a different way forward. Michial highlights the importance of seeing things as they are, and loving them for what they are. They consider the need for ethical reasoning, and Michial describes the process of his career change.After we recorded, Michial published an article on Christianity and the Liberal Arts entitled Much Higher Education. We have plenty of show notes for you at profsinrooms.com or find bonus material on Patreon!To donate to production costs, visit profsinrooms.com.Resources from this episode: Michial’s article: Two Forms of DespairMichial’s article: The Uses of NostalgiaChristian Humanist Radio NetworkJohn Mark Reynolds St Constantine SchoolZena HitzFront Porch RepublicPhilip Sidney’s The Defense of PoecyFyodor Dostoevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov and The IdiotJoy Kogawa’s ObasanPam Muñoz Ryan’s Esperanza RisingThomas Friedman’s Thank you for Being LateDietrich Bonhoeffer’s Life TogetherJudith Guest’s Ordinary PeopleT.S. Eliot’s Preludes

Timothy Golden is from, Philadelphia, Pa. He has served as Professor of Philosophy at Walla Walla University in Washington from 2015 to the present. He is a member of the Speakers Bureau at Humanities and an Actor at the Red Door Project. He is a graduate of the Texas Southern University Thurgood Marshall School of Law, where he served on the editorial board of the Thurgood Marshall Law Review. After law school, he was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, and was an Assistant Public Defender with the Defender Association of Philadelphia from 1993-1995. From 1995-2006, he practiced law in Philadelphia as a sole practitioner, concentrating primarily on criminal defense (both trial and appellate), and civil litigation, litigating several cases before the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. He also practiced law as a member of the Criminal Justice Act Panel for the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, where he represented indigent criminal defendants who appeal their conviction and sentences. After practicing law, he pursued a career in academic philosophy, returning to graduate school in 2004, earning a M.A. in philosophy in 2006, and a Ph.D in philosophy in 2011 from the University of Memphis. His areas of scholarly research are 19th and 20th Century Continental Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion/Philosophical Theology, Philosophy of Law, Philosophy and Literature, and African-American Philosophy/Critical Race Theory. He is the author of And the Word Was Made Flesh: Frederick Douglas and the Philosophy of Religion (Lexington Books, Under Contract), Subjectivity, Transcendence and the Problem of Onto-Theology (Palgrave Macmillan, Unser Contract), and he is the editor of both Racism and Resistance: Essays on Derrick Bell (SUNY Press, Under Contract), and Solidarity, Striving, and Struggle, The Moral, Political, and Religious Thought of Frederick Douglass (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Under Contract). He has also authored a book chapter entitled “Two Forms of Transcendence: Justice and the Problem of Knowledge, in Pursuing Trayvon Martin: Historical Contexts and Contemporary Manifestations of Racial Dynamics (Lexington Books, 2012). He is also the author of Looking for a Miracle, “ Freedom in Christ,” and “Back to Basics, three separate week-Long, Sabbath School styled, lesson studies on religious liberty. He was baptized into the Seventh-day Adventist Church on April 6, 1991 and since then he has been an active member. He is an ordained Elder and well sought after speaker on Religious Liberty and Public Affairs Issues. Closing by Erica Fraser, Author. Resources mentioned in the episode: Books: https://www.amazon.com/Bill-Cosby-Right-Black-Middle/dp/0465017207; Website: https://m.youtube.com/results?search_query=Self+destruction#menu; Books: https://www.google.com/amp/s/theterrorofknowing.com/2019/07/10/review-les-miserables-by-victor-hugo/amp/; Books: https://www.google.com/m?q=frederick%20douglas; https://www.amazon.com/s?k=ralph+bunche&sprefix=ralph+bunch&ref=nb_sb_ss_organic-diversity_1_11; https://www.amazon.com/s?k=derrick+bell+faces+at+the+bottom+of+the+well&sprefix=derrick+bell&ref=nb_sb_ss_organic-diversity_2_12; https://www.amazon.com/New-Jim-Crow-Incarceration-Colorblindness/dp/1595586431 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whataword/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whataword/support

As the world continues to work through this pandemic, CPAs are at the front line of the financial end of the recovery. When new laws and regulations are coming out so fast, interpretation and opportunities to help our clients should be the main focus for tax professionals. In this episode, Tom discusses laws vs. regulation, what clients could be doing and opportunities to make lifelong clients. Watch the latest Cares Act Update From April 24, 2020 https://youtu.be/52vtf0zkY0E 01:44 – Hierarchy of Rules 02: 58 – Regulations Come in Two Forms 04:56 – (PPP) Does The Law Say That 75% of Proceeds Have to Be Used for Payroll? 09:18 – An Opportunity To Help Our Clients 10:28 – Law vs. Rules 13:51 – What Should Clients Be Doing? 17:11 – Severance As An Opportunity 19:46 – Why Do Clients Stay?

You’ve no doubt sat in your science classes ( gosh that feels like a long time ago) and learned about the theory of evolution.  Quick refresher: It’s about how the fittest survive the harsh changes in the environment and comes out as the victor. But we regularly hear about new diseases, giving us more reasons to be vigilant about our overall health. How are we supposed to get through life as healthily as we could? With the spread of contagious diseases and health risks, our body needs a line of defense that would keep us immune and protected. Hold up, don’t get too stressed about it! We do have ways to protect our health, and it’s not just through supplements. Presenting... the armada of teeny-tiny microbiomes in our gut! That’s right! These microorganisms stand at the vanguard of all the dangerous battles that we face every day!  Did you know that aside from shielding us from potential harm from our environment, they can also affect our cognitive processes? They do so much of the heavy lifting to break food down into body building, brain nourishing information. Yes, that’s right. And knowing more about how it all works can definitely help us all have sharper minds and better memory health.Let’s put your battle gear on as we learn from the National Geographic science communicator, Gut Bug Pioneer and author, Scott Anderson. He’ll tell us how to build on our natural line of defense and train it to fight at its best. I’m sure you’re now also asking, “How can I keep their numbers growing?” No worries, we got you.  In this show you’ll learn about:  The role of the gut microbes in your immune system  How gut microbes affect your mental health How your diet plays a significant role in maintaining a healthy level of good microbes inside your body.  In today’s show, you will learn how to optimise your health and cognitive fitness though the power of your microbiome!  Let’s now power up our body’s line of defense and boost the bugs for brain power!  Listen To The Podcast Now.  About Our Guest Scott C. Anderson is a scientist who specialises in health and technology. He is the author of several science books, including Human Embryonic Stem Cells and co-authored multinational best selling The Psychobiotic Revolution. The Role of Microbes and Our Brain Health  Why Do We Have These Bacteria?  We can never get away from bacteria. They are ubiquitous and coat every surface of the earth. Certain bacteria grew with us, and we grew up with them in a way that was beneficial to both of us. A lot of them are unique to humans. These bacteria have become used to us. They help in protecting us from pathogens. Two Forms of Human Immunity  First, the innate immune system is fighting bacteria in our environment.  Second, the adaptive immune system helps us deal with things our body has never encountered before. This system functions more like hit or miss.  How Can Bacteria Build Our Adaptive Immunity It takes a bacterium to fight a bacterium. We need to live together with our gut bacteria and recruit them to fight the pathogens of the outside world.  It can be good or bad, depending on who is in charge.  A lot of those bacteria are what makes a good set of microbes in our gut called microbiota.  The Human Gut and Its Microorganisms The gut consists of the whole alimentary canal, starting from our mouth all the way to the anus. Our microbiome is composed of a broad variety of microorganisms that have specific roles to play within the alimentary canal. There are situations when some of the harmful bacteria, microorganisms and their metabolites can get into our blood system, especially when our immune system is down. That’s when we get inflammation, the immune system’s alarm bells are starting to ring. They can also get into the brain through the blood and cross the blood brain barrier. Bacteria associated with gingivitis have been found in people's brains living with dementia on autopsy.  How Bacteria Can Affect the Brain  First, it can affect the brain through the vagus nerve. The second way is through the immune system. The third is through the hormonal system through the HPA axis (hypothalamus, pituitary and adrenal gland). Now, researchers are looking into whether bacteria can get to our brain through the metabolites they produce. Drugs and Our Immune System Recent studies would show that some medications we are taking are fighting the bacteria; in the process, they are also killing our own cells. There is collateral damage when we try to fight bacteria and end up damaging our cells as well. How Can We Create a Healthy Relationship with Our Microbiome?   One of the challenges is not knowing enough about probiotics. Some of the available supplements in the market cannot be trusted. However, we can get probiotics without resorting to supplements. We can do this by consuming probiotic foods like kimchi, yoghurt and sauerkraut.  Changes in diet can lead to a more diverse microbiota. The more different species you have, the better.  The Mediterranean diet has been strongly associated with reduced inflammation. Fish, the main protein source in the diet, has high omega 3 ( DHA= docosahexaenoic acid), and EPA = eicosapentaenoic acid) which is a key fatty acid for the brain. Several studies associate higher omega-3 intake with decreased age-related mental decline and a reduced risk of Alzheimer's disease You can also lower inflammation by feeding your gut bacteria fibre. Fibre! Fibre! Fibre! Oi! Oi! Oi!  Almost every known chronic disease like cancer, Alzheimer’s, diabetes and Parkinson’s have their roots in systemic inflammation. Many systemic inflammation comes from the gut.  Aim to keep a robust balance of bacteria, as one pillar to supporting your memory health. There’s almost a upside for every single organ in your body,  especially your beautiful brain. It’s a win - win game really. Happy Bugs = Happy Life  Bacteria and Protein Build-Up Our immune system tracks down and identifies some of the building blocks of the proteins involved with bacteria. The immune system may be in charge of the goodness or badness that comes as a consequence.  Our immune system may react differently depending on the medicine that will be given to a person.  Food Recommendation  Avoid foods which contain preservatives and emulsifiers and those that come farther than the source.  Avoid foods with pesticides, herbicides and fungicides. These chemicals can be poisonous to your microbiome gut citizens. Try the Mediterranean, Nordic or Japanese diet. Eat whole foods and whole grains. Have as much fibrous food as possible.  Resources The Psychobiotic Revolution by Scott Anderson with John Cryan and Ted Dinan Healthy aging and dementia: findings from the Nun Study: The Nun Study is a longitudinal study of 678 Catholic sisters 75 to 107 years of age who are members of the School Sisters of Notre Dame congregation. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12965975     How You Eat Directly Impacts Your Mood:  New Scientist article: https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg24332460-500-how-what-you-eat-directly-influences-your-mental-health/    Gut and Mood Valles-Colomer, M., Falony, G., Darzi, Y., Tigchelaar, E. F., Wang, J., Tito, R. Y., … Raes, J. (2019). The neuroactive potential of the human gut microbiota in quality of life and depression. Nature Microbiology, 1. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41564-018-0337-x    You can reach out to Scott on his website, Facebook, and Twitter account. You may also want to check out Psychobiotic Revolution to learn more about how microbes can affect your mood and help maintain your brain health. Enjoy The Podcast? If it’s a “Oh Yes I did David!”  Then please, do yourself a huge favour and subscribe to the podcast.  5 Star Review Worthy? If it is we’d love your review. It really does go a long way to help us reach and serve more people.  Do you want to help other people prevent avoidable memory loss? Yes? One simple way is to share what you’ve learned today.  Here’s How:  Take a screenshot of the podcast, post it on social media, make a comment and link to the show, is one, very easy way to help cement your learning and brings you closer to action as well as gifting to others the seeds of better memory health!  FREE Guide To Help Prevent Memory Loss Grab a free copy of the 9 Principles for Memory Health For Life CLICK HERE.  A simple framework to reduce your risk for memory loss. Go on, what have you got to lose?   Of course you can reach me, David Norris, here on the website and connect with me on LinkedIn or Twitter.   To better memory health,  David P.S. Did you get the free guide?  If not, here’s the link. Disclaimer: The purpose of Memory Health Made Easy Podcast is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a doctor or qualified professional. This podcast is provided on understanding that it does not constitute medical or personal professional advice or services. Instead, we would encourage you to discuss your options with a health care provider who specializes in your particular needs.

Welcome back to episode 389 of The Paleo View! (0:40) Stacy is human again and excited to dive into this week's topic. Sarah is feeling very fortunate to have maintained her health during this nasty cold and flu season. Stacy is thrilled that her recovery was a quick one. Matt graduated from Postal Academy first in his class and Stacy is feeling so proud of him. It has been a new world for Stacy and the boys as they all adjust to Matt working out of the house. Sarah and Stacy took a brief walk down memory lane, remembering the moments from their childhood when their mothers would break out into songs.   What Inspired this Show This week's episode was inspired by a listener's question and came from a woman who attended one of Sarah's workshops last year. It is a follow-up question from the healthy weight-loss session that Sarah hosted. The entire session is available as an online course on Sarah's site. It has a focus on not just how to lose weight, but how to lose weight in a healthy way so that it is easy to maintain that loss. The science tells us that every weight loss diet is effective. The trick is that maintaining that weight loss for the vast majority of these diets is flawed in that they are designed to eventually make us fail. Most weight-loss diets will result in two things. One is the reduction of our basil metabolic rate, which means we need fewer calories and burn fewer calories at rest. And two, ghrelin (our hunger hormone) is increasing. So we need fewer calories to keep going on our weight-loss journey, but we are getting hungrier and hungrier. Instinct kicks in and you can't muscle through that situation forever. This is when most people end up yo-yoing. Sarah's online course was designed to bust a lot of diet myths, as well as set the groundwork for understanding how to set smart goals and structure diet and lifestyle and lose weight in a sustainable way. This question from Lauren is a follow-up question to that information.   Joovv Before Stacy and Sarah jump into the science and the show, they want to take a moment to thank this week's sponsor, Joovv. Both Stacy and Sarah love their red light therapy, and they have been a long-time sponsor of the show. Sarah actually wrote a blog post about the role that red light therapy can have on weight loss. There is some preliminary evidence that the infrared wavelengths that Joovv provides can help regulate hormones. The red wavelengths can help to liberate fat from fat cells. There are also inflammatory benefits, skin health benefits, and so much more. Joovv is another tool in our big toolbox in terms of promoting healthy weight loss.   Q&A Lauren says (14:10): I went to The Paleo Mom's workshop in February 2019 and it was lovely. At the workshop, we talked about working out and hunger hormones. When we talk about exercise and weight loss, is there science behind high-intensity workouts that you burn calories throughout the day (after the workout) if the workout is intense enough? OR do you simply burn the calories DURING the workout and it stops there? I’ve read that there isn’t much science behind this theory (but I think it may be a hypothesis?!)  Sarah is very excited to answer this question because there is a lot of science on this. A hypothesis is not just a guess. You look at what is currently known and either work to explain what is happening, or expand what is known by predicting what will happen if the conditions right. Sarah broke down the difference between a hypothesis and a theory. There are a couple of studies now that show that if you achieve the same caloric deficit over time, we feel hungrier and that hunger magnifies over time. Whereas when you achieve that same level of caloric deficit through exercise, our hunger is the same as if we didn't have a caloric deficit. This is a very important thing to know in terms of weight loss. Diet is important from a lean muscle mass preservation effect and from a nutrients for supporting metabolism as we are burning fat. The research published in 2016 on the Big Loser contestants that proved how problematic this dual effect is. The more physically active those contestants were after the season had ended, the more likely they were to maintain their weight loss. Exercise provides this interesting benefit to hunger, but there is more to it than that. Losing weight is not as simple as calories in versus calories out, but calories do matter. A caloric deficit is required to lose weight. Where exercise comes into play in addition to helping to regulate hunger through weight loss, is hormone regulation. It improves insulin sensitivity, preserves lean muscle mass, a metabolic boost is stimulated, and exercise has been known to improve the gut microbiome composition. The pieces mentioned above have been broken down throughout the history of this show. Please reference these previous episodes for more information: 140: THE DANGER OF KETOGENIC DIETS 195: THE LATEST IN WEIGHT LOSS RESEARCH 196: THE OBESITY PARADOX 197: CARBOHYDRATE INSULIN HYPOTHESIS 198: WEIGHT LOSS FOLLOW UP 305: WHY INSULIN IS IMPORTANT & AWESOME! 353: BEACH BODY YO-YO 386: INTERMITTENT FASTING   More on Exercise Generally, exercise that has been traditionally viewed as cardio, generally results in more calories burned per hour when we are doing it.  (28:16) There are some exceptions, like when very heavy weight lifting can burn as many calories as running. However, there is a lot more data on cardio available. Any time that you add load (like hiking with a backpack), burns way more calories than hiking without. How many calories you burn in a workout is dependent on a number of things. Overall, on average, cardio burns more than traditional strength training activities, with the exception of weight lifting at a very intense level. There is a vast body of research showing that we do get a metabolic boost that can last hours after exercise. How high the boost is, is typically related to how intense the exercise is. How long it lasts, is related to the duration. In the last few years, there have been studies that have been trying to expand on these understandings. Some studies have shown that short bursts of activity can have a really dramatic boost on our metabolism after we are done exercising. One study, in particular, looked at two-minute sprints on a stationary bicycle, with three-minute rest periods in between. The same participants either did one, two, or three of these circuits. The study showed that they had a significantly increased metabolism. If they did three of those two-minute sprints, their metabolism stayed elevated for four hours afterward. There is definitely an impact based on how much we do, but there is a boost no matter what. There was another study where cyclists worked at approximately 80% of their VO2 max (which is a heavy workload) for 45-minutes. These participants had a metabolic boost that lasted 14-hours. Most studies show that by 24-hours later, our metabolism returns to normal. However, there was a study that looked at 80-minutes of cycling at 70-75 VO2 max, and their metabolism was still 5% higher than their BMR 24-hours later.   Strength Training There have been some really interesting studies looking at circuit training. The boost in our metabolism that we get from strength-training appears to last a lot longer than the boost that we get from cardio. Studies have shown a range in metabolic boost from weight-lifting ranging from 16-hours, to 24hours, and even up to 38-hours. Sarah broke down the studies in greater detail, showing how the results vary based on how the study is structured. When we do strength training, there seems to be a much longer tail in terms of how long metabolism lasts. There have even been studies that have compared circuit training to treadmill training. They have shown that the initial level is higher from resistance training. The metabolic boost from weight lifting is higher and lasts longer. This makes a fairly strong case for the metabolic benefits for weight-lifting, resistance-type training. In addition, over time this increases the basal metabolic rate through building more muscle. Overall, Sarah thinks it is a great idea to do both. Sarah found a few of the studies looking at volume to be particularly interesting (39:13). After reviewing the findings, Sarah feels that there isn't yet enough information to tell if more volume or more intensity equals a bigger metabolic boost.   Combining the Two Forms of Training There are a couple of studies showing that if you do cardio first and then your resistance training, you actually burn more calories during your workout. Doing the same amount of work, the difference is substantial. Sarah again broke down the details of the research into greater detail. Stacy shared her experience with picking a lane when it came to weight loss versus building strength. You need to know what your priorities are before jumping into a routine. Sarah wanted to highlight a key detail that we are talking about relatively small differences over the course of 24-hours. It is most important to set yourself up with an activity that you like that you are most likely to stick with. You need to feel good about it, and your body needs to like it. It is also very important to keep your intensity and your sport at something that is sustainable. Exercise is an important component of healthy weight loss, but it is also an important component of healthy living.  Stacy emphasized the importance of finding something you really enjoy doing. It comes down to habits. Make sure that you feel your best and are actually excited to do the exercise you have committed to doing.   A Deeper Look Into the Details There is one more study that Sarah would like to discuss. Interval training has been shown to provide a bigger metabolic boost. So combining that short-burst, intense type cardio with rest periods and with strength training, definitely provides the biggest metabolic boost. This final study found that going back and forth between cardio and resistance training did provide the highest metabolic boost that lasted the longest. The study also confirmed what was found in previous studies, regarding the benefits of doing cardio before weight-training, versus the other way around. Sarah found this study's findings on perceived exertion to be very interesting as well. The study found that the lowest perceived exertion was doing the endurance training first, and then the resistance training.  Sarah would love to see more data on this, and is actually working on a blog post on this.  The takehome is that exercise does boost your metabolism.  It will be a lot higher for depending on the type of exercise, how intense it was and how long it lasted. This is on top of all the other benefits of exercise. Like restoring insulin sensitivity, supporting liver health, the benefits to the gut microbiome, the hormonal impact, and so much more.   Other Ways to Boost Metabolism There are other things that are known to boost metabolism.  Digesting protein increases your basal metabolic rate.  This is true for any diet; if there is a big caloric restriction, we are burning muscle. The only thing that preserves muscle through weight loss is the combination of eating a high protein diet with doing some resistance training.  You can actually build more muscle through weight loss with this combo.  Eating about 30% of calories from protein has been shown to be very beneficial to both weight loss and supports the maintenance of weight loss.  Drinking a big bottle of water can also boost our metabolism. Getting enough sleep is really important.  There is a huge link between inadequate sleep and risk of weight gain and obesity.   Closing Thoughts The real take-home message is that exercise is important. It is important whether or not you are trying to lose weight, maintain weight loss, or maintain your health. One of the episodes that Stacy forgot to mention as a favorite is episode 367. Stacy took a moment to reiterate that weight loss can be for health and it can also be for aesthetics.  If you feel like you are failing at your weight-loss goals, this might be a mental shift as well as a physical shift that is needed. Referring back to that episode may be a great resource if you are having those feelings. It has definitely been a journey for Stacy to reach the point where she is longer working to be thin. Red-light therapy is one of the ways that you can both tweak how you feel mentally and physically.  When Stacy starts her day with red-light therapy, she mentally feels better.  She finds that she is prone to make better choices when she gets that boost in the morning.  If you feel like you are struggling, this might be something worth exploring. One of the things that Sarah did to start her recovery from her health crash was to dedicate time to red-light therapy with her Joovv.  The way that Joovv has combined the two wave-lengths is genius.  The wavelengths complement each other in so many different ways, in regards to our health. What Sarah finds most beneficial, is the effect that red-light therapy has on her stress management.  If you are regulating your stress response every morning, it will help you avoid making choices as a response to stress. Sarah and Stacy both love Joovv and hope that listeners will go check them out here.  Joovv is currently having a big sale, so be sure to check out those limited-time offers. Thank you so much for listening! If you think someone else might be interested in this show, please share it.  Please also leave reviews so that others can find this episode.  Thank you again for listening! Stacy and Sarah will be back again next week (1:06:18).

Diffusé vendredi 20 décembre 2019 sur La Face B -“Community” by PVT (taken from “Church With No Magic”) -“Two Forms of Anger” by Brian Eno with Jon Hopkins & Leo Abrahams (taken from “Small Craft on a Milk Sea”) -“y7” by Autechre (taken from “Move Of Ten”) -“Compass” by Jamie Lidell (taken from “Compass”) -“Kowboyz&Indians” […]

As we saw in defining hope, for this virtue to be present the person must perceive heavenly happiness as a) something desirable and possible, and b) something not yet secure. If either of these two truths are lacking from a person's outlook, hope will die. Hence there are two vices which are directly opposed to the second theological virtue: Despair and Presumption. The primary threat to hope is despair. Despair isn't just a feeling of gloominess, or depression. It's the refusal to strive after God, the refusal to make Holiness and Heaven our primary goal and to work for it. People succumb to despair for a variety of reasons, but ultimately, the causes of despair can be narrowed down to two categories. The first is excessive self-focus. If you just look at yourself you're going to be struck with how disproportionate your strengths are relative to the goal. In other words, if you just look at yourself you'll only see that there's not enough there to do what needs to be done, and you'll end up giving up on holiness and happiness. And it's certainly the case that what we have on our own isn't enough, which is why we're supposed to keep our eyes on Christ, beg for God's mercy and strength, and realize that “With God all things are possible” (Matthew 19:26). An excellent illustration of the danger of self-focus is the story of Peter, who, as long as he kept his attention on Our Lord, was able to walk on water. When his focus switched to his own personal ability and the surrounding circumstances, he began to sink. That's how the interplay between hope and despair works: look at Him, not at yourself. The second reason we despair is attachment to sin. We end up not really wanting to pursue God, because we know it's going to mean giving up certain sins to which we've grown accustomed. So we choose the evil habits we're used to over the promise of eternal joy. You are designed to be a saint. But you don't want to be a saint because you don't want to give up things you think you cant live without which aren't really making you happy anyway, still you are addicted to them. What are they? Ask the Holy Spirit to reveal to you the addictions that keep you from perfect joy! A major symptom of despair is an inordinate need for distraction. When you make the decision to settle for mediocre pleasures, mediocre achievements, mediocre loves, you still know deep down you ought to be pursuing higher things. So you try to find some distraction to help you drown out the divine call. Do you remember what it was like to put off studying for a big test, and then tried to make up for it by spending a night in the library? When you get to the library you're terrified about how much work you have to do, and how little time you have to do it in. You know you need to buckle down and get to the books, but instead you go into denial, trying not to think about it. You wander aimlessly around the library in desperate search of anything that'll help you procrastinate. You read a magazine article that isn't even interesting, you browse your social media online, you strike up a conversation with the library staff. But all the while you're bored, and you have this sick feeling in your stomach because you know a) that the test is coming, b) you don't know what's going to be on it; c) you're not ready for it. That's our society. We know we ought to spend our time on more noble aspirations, getting ready for the final accounting of judgment, but we really don't want to talk about it, and we don't even want to think about it. So we look for anything that can distract us, anything that can drown out the guilt. Maybe that's why there's so little silence today. Presumption is a much more infrequently discussed kind of hopelessness. It's the vice of thinking heaven is guaranteed: “I'm as good as saved already.” Presumption can be just as dangerous as despair.

Did you know imagination is what propels creativity? Today Riley discusses something Napoleon Hill elaborates on in his legendary book, Think And Grow Rich. This is that creativity is driven by imagination, and there are two forms of imagination that sparks different forms of creativity. Riley explains the two forms of imagination, provides examples, and more. Riley hopes you found value in this episode that will propel some aspect of your life. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe wherever you listened along with leaving a review to assist in enabling others to hear this episode. Sign up for CrowdQuestion free and follow The Moore You Know Podcast to ask Riley questions surrounding what was discussed. Along with that, don't forget to follow Riley @RileyRM4Tech as well as The Moore You Know Podcast @MooreYouKnowPod and comment & share clips for a chance to win monthly sweepstakes. #PropelWithPodcasting

This episode was recorded on July 25th 2019, at the Tangier American Legation Institute for Moroccan Studies. In this podcast, we welcome Ari Schriber, PhD Candidate in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at Harvard University, discussing his research project entitled: Moroccan Shari’a In The Age Of Colonialism Ari Schriber is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations (NELC) at Harvard University. He performed his dissertation fieldwork as a grantee of the American Institute of Maghrib Studies from 2018-2019. Likewise, he is a former Fulbright research grantee (2013-2014) and FLAS grantee (2012) in Morocco. He holds an AM (masters) in NELC from Harvard and a BA from the University of Virginia. Further Reading (in English):  Leon Buskens, “Islamic Commentaries and French Codes: The Confrontation and Accommodation of Two Forms of Textualization of Family Law in Morocco” in The Politics of ethnographic writing” ed. Henk Driessen, 65-100 (1993).  Dale Eickelman, Knowledge and power in Morocco: the education of a twentieth-century notable (1985).  Jessica Marglin, Across legal lines: Jews and Muslims in modern Morocco (2016).  Wael B. Hallaq, “Can the Shari’a Be Restored?,” in Islamic Law and the Challenges of Modernity, ed.s Yvonne Yazbeck Haddad and Barbara Freyer Stowasser (2004).  Katherine Hoffman, “Berber Law by French Means: Customary Courts in the Moroccan Hinterlands, 1930-1956” in Comparative Studies in Society and History 52.4, 851-880 (2010).  Geoffrey Porter, At the Pillar’s Base: Islam, Morocco, and Education in the Qarawiyin Mosque, 1912-2000, PhD dissertation (2002).  David Powers, Law, Society, and Culture in the Maghrib, 1300-1500 (2002).  Etty Terem, Old Texts, New Practices: Islamic reform in modern Morocco (2014).  Jonathan Wyrtzen, Making Morocco: colonial intervention and the politics of identity (2015).

Enter into the evocative images of 20th-century photographer Ruth Bernhard. I highlight two works in this podcast episode, “Two Leaves” and “Two Forms.” Image Credit: International Center of Photography. http:// https://www.icp.org

Enter into the evocative images of 20th-century photographer Ruth Bernhard. I highlight two works in this podcast episode, “Two Leaves” and “Two Forms.” Image Credit: International Center of Photography. http:// https://www.icp.org

"As Iranians in this country, we've suffered a lot of backlash since the 1970s," Rezaian told us. "That continues to this day. As I've watched the crisis at the border, I worry that we're descending into similar situations that my father and George dealt with."Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find us on Twitter @1A.

The controversy of Euthanasia: the reality of what it is . Sound effects from Anchor

Payment Innovation Moves to the Core When we conduct our Glenbrook Payments Boot Camp, our first graphic illustrates the three essential steps in every transaction - initiation, funding, and completion. When looked at through the lens of of the past decade most innovation has been in initiation. Consider: Apple Pay, Google Pay, Venmo, QR codes. The list is long of ways to kick off a transaction. Funding is all about where the money comes from. Usually a bank account, often a wallet holding money. Some innovation there but not a great deal. There are only so many ways to store funds. Completion, the last step, is the most important to many participants as it’s when the transaction completes with the final movement of money. Five years ago, in those boot camps, I said that completion, also called settlement, is the innovation-resistant phase of a transaction. Today, everything has changed. In the U.S., we have new services such as Zelle and Venmo that appear to the end parties to deliver instant settlement. They may use card rails or bank rails like ACH to complete the transaction.  Two Forms of Settlement In this discussion with Glenbrook’s Carol Coye Benson, we look at two forms of settlement: end party settlement - for example, an employer paying an employee - and then Carol focuses on the nuanced world of interbank settlement. If you’ve heard the terms net settlement, gross settlement, or RTGS and wondered what they mean, take a listen.  Faster Payments and Settlement We also talk about the phenomenon of faster payments and the settlement techniques these systems employ. 40 countries around the world are in one stage or another of deploying faster payment systems that push money from bank account to bank account. It's already in the US via the Real Time Payments Network from The Clearing House and, perhaps, a competing service from the Federal Reserve. (To get an update on the Real Time Payment Network, listen to Episode 81 of Payments on Fire). These faster payment systems vary in their capabilities. Speed and data carrying capacity are just two variables. But we have seen that when a new payment system enters a market innovative offerings can flourish, provided access to that system is encouraged by rule, regulation, or both. However, that level of openness is not guaranteed. As Glenbrook have seen in our work around the world, some systems are essentially closed by market power or operating rules. These constraints limit the network effect's benefits of ubiquity, convenience and, often, cost. This is an ongoing challenge. In this age of fintech, banks are under pressure to innovate. As owners or participants in new systems, some may choose to limit access to their fancy new rails in an attempt to forestall competitive market entrants. Others will be “encouraged” by regulators to open up. Of course, end party choices will play a big role, provided there’s a choice available. The New Game Settlement has traditionally been led by major commercial banks or the central bank of each country. That model still holds. In some markets, including the U.S., we expect a push and pull for control between those two entities. Christine Lagarde, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, suggests such tensions may justify  the issuance by a nation's central bank of a fiat digital currency as a counterweight to the alternative control over payments by a concentrated set of banks and processors. Settlement innovation has created a competitive environment that did not exist before. It will be the interplay of rules, regulations, technical capabilities, end party value proposition, and market power that will determine the evolution of each country's settlement platform. In some, regulators will shape the outcome. In others, system access for fintechs and the "open banking" model will be a determinant. For all, cost effective access for end parties is critical. So much for thoughts of a static payments ecosystem. If you think of yourself as a payments geek or just want to get under the hood of how money really moves, Carol is a terrific guide.

Pastor Terry Morehouse (Beloit Life Center) speaks about the fear of the Lord as the beginning of wisdom and knowledge. (Unfortunately the first 5 minutes of this message were not recorded) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Message from Pastor Bob Hooker on Jun 12, 2016

Jason and Michael explore Clive Barker's Dread from the books of blood, then discuss the 2009 adaptation of the same title. This week, DD is also proud to welcome a new book reviewer to the show. Welcome, Christina Cooper and Fans of Modern Horror! Check out Fans of Modern Horror on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/M.ShawFanatics/?fref=ts Music Heard: The Chosen Few by Acoustic Wizard Thumper's Theme/Instruments of Hellfire by Satan's Satyrs

Artist Arthur Dove developed his own style of formal abstraction in painting based on his ideas about nature, emotion, and pure form. David Houston, Director of Curatorial, and Niki Ciccotelli Stewart Director of Education, discuss what they experience when encountering Two Forms.

Learn the differences between direct and representative democracy. Also learn how Pericles achievements changed Athens.

Two Forms of Greed

Two Forms of Greed

Background: The erythrocyte binding antigen 175 (EBA-175) is a 175 kDa antigen of Plasmodium falciparum and plays a major role in erythrocyte recognition by the parasite. The antigen is also supposed to be partly responsible for the invasion of erythrocytes by merozoites. EBA-175 has been sequenced from the FCR-3 and CAMP strains of P. falciparum. The sequences were identical in most parts of the gene. Differences were apparent in a 423 bp segment in the FCR-3 strain, the F-Fragment, that is not found in the CAMP-strain and a 342 bp segment, the C-Fragment, which is present in the CAMP-strain but not in the FCR-3-strain. The aim of this study was to assess the distribution of the two EBA-175-alleles in the Lao PDR. Materials & Methods: Altogether, 240 blood-samples were collected in two areas of the country: Attapeu in the south and Lung Namtha in the north. Subsequently, the material was scanned for the F- and C-fragments. Results: In the whole study population, 52% carried the F- fragment, and 41% the C-fragment while seven percent of the patients were infected with at least two parasite strains and showed both alleles. Conclusion: Distribution of the alleles showed significant differences between the north and the south province. Reasons for this include possible importation of different parasite strains from neighbouring countries.