Podcasts about underestimating

Wolf and Luke discuss if we have been underestimating Jacoby Brissett and Arizona Cardinals broadcaster Paul Calvisi joins the show.  

Some of the most expensive friction in B2B marketing starts with one question. Can I trust this?  The buying process already comes with enough hesitation. Add a message that burns extra brain calories, a brand promise that shifts depending on where you meet it, or outreach that feels suspiciously automated, and the trust tax starts piling up. Every extra layer gives buyers another reason to pause.  In this episode, Drew talks with David Horsager, author of Trust Matters More Than Ever, about how trust gets built into the message and the experience around it. David puts clarity and consistency right into the machinery of growth, including what it takes to earn belief again after trust breaks. AI turns the volume up on all of it, giving buyers more reasons to wonder who, or what, is behind the message. David's advice to marketers stays wonderfully uncomplicated. Say the thing clearly enough that people can remember it, repeat it, and act on it.  Three Ways Leaders Get Trust Wrong:  Underestimating the cost of low trust Not fully understanding how trust gets built Not knowing how to rebuild trust once it's lost What You'll Learn: How to make messages memorable, repeatable, and actionable What builds trust across remote and hybrid teams How small, consistent actions build trust over time  Listen in to learn what makes a brand easier to trust, and how clearer marketing keeps the trust tax from piling up.  For full show notes and transcripts, visit https://renegademarketing.com/podcasts/ To learn more about CMO Huddles, visit https://cmohuddles.com/

Diesel prices just hit an all-time high as conflicts in Ukraine and Iran knock critical refineries offline, and that pain ripples far beyond the gas station. From trucking costs to grocery store shelves, diesel is the hidden inflation driver that could complicate the Federal Reserve's next move.Today's Stocks & Topics: PIMCO Dynamic Income Fund (PDI), Market Wrap, iShares MSCI ACWI ETF (ACWI), Small Business Optimism Index, Watchlist, Diesel Prices Hit a Record: The Inflation Wildcard Wall Street Is Underestimating, Intuitive Surgical, Inc. (ISRG), Investment Fraud.Our Sponsors:* Check out Anthropic and use my code claud.ai/invest for a great deal: https://www.anthropic.com* Check out Quince and use my code quince.com/INVEST for a great deal: https://www.quince.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

S6:E77 A funding round can transform a company. It can also change who controls it, how it's expected to grow and even whether the founder remains CEO. So perhaps the first fundraising question shouldn't be How do I get the money? It should be: Do I actually want what comes with it? Queue up this episode of Small Business Stories with Vijay Rajendran, founder of Startup System and author of The Funding Framework, for a grounded look inside startup fundraising in 2026. Vijay describes a market where more capital is concentrating in fewer companies, AI commands extraordinary investor attention, and founders outside the hottest categories may wonder whether funding is even accessible. His response is refreshingly grounded: most businesses shouldn't be pursuing institutional capital in the first place. If investors don't trust you, a beautiful pitch deck won't solve the underlying problem. If your business doesn't fit an investor's thesis, more outreach doesn't necessarily create better odds. And if the narrative surrounding your company doesn't accurately convey its opportunity, two founders presenting fundamentally similar businesses can produce dramatically different investor reactions. Fundraising, Vijay argues, is ultimately a trust-building exercise.

S6:E77 A funding round can transform a company. It can also change who controls it, how it's expected to grow and even whether the founder remains CEO. So perhaps the first fundraising question shouldn't be How do I get the money? It should be: Do I actually want what comes with it? Queue up this episode of Small Business Stories with Vijay Rajendran, founder of Startup System and author of The Funding Framework, for a grounded look inside startup fundraising in 2026. Vijay describes a market where more capital is concentrating in fewer companies, AI commands extraordinary investor attention, and founders outside the hottest categories may wonder whether funding is even accessible. His response is refreshingly grounded: most businesses shouldn't be pursuing institutional capital in the first place. If investors don't trust you, a beautiful pitch deck won't solve the underlying problem. If your business doesn't fit an investor's thesis, more outreach doesn't necessarily create better odds. And if the narrative surrounding your company doesn't accurately convey its opportunity, two founders presenting fundamentally similar businesses can produce dramatically different investor reactions. Fundraising, Vijay argues, is ultimately a trust-building exercise.

Bay Area journalist s.e. smith thinks the high school goths were right: we should be talking about death all the time. It's underdiscussed for something that will literally affect us all. And in that silence, they say, things get worse: the topic becomes less approachable, inevitable periods of grief can become more chaotic and disruptive, and the actual pain of losing your person or cat or dog can become harder to process. s.e. went out and talked to dozens of death-related people - death doulas, psychologists, funeral directors - to see what we could do about this topic to find some peace to rest in long before we actually have to rest in peace. They offer some insight, also, into the ways capitalism tries to steal your grief and leave you more messed up as a result. Then we check in with friend of the show Emily Nagoski, author of hugely acclaimed book about sex Come As You Are. She tells us about her recent bout of agoraphobia and how she did her best to fight it off so she could see a Bigfoot musical. Thank you to all our listeners who support the show as monthly members of Maximum Fun. Check out our I'm Glad You're Here and Depresh Mode merchandise at the brand new merch website MaxFunStore.com! Hey, remember, you're part of Depresh Mode and we want to hear what you want to hear about. What guests and issues would you like to have covered in a future episode? Write us at depreshmode@maximumfun.org. Depresh Mode is on BlueSky, Instagram, Substack, and you can join our Preshies Facebook group.  Help is available right away. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 988 or 1-800-273-8255, 1-800-273-TALK Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741. International suicide hotline numbers available here: https://www.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlines Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joindepresh

We've all heard of “imposter syndrome” and something similar is going on in your brain in regard to your intelligence. Dr. Josh Turknett, M.D. is a board-certified neurologist and the founder of the Institute for Performance Neurology, where he works at the intersection of neuroscience, learning and human potential. He joins host Krys Boyd to discuss why we all have the ability to unlock abilities, how intelligence is built over time and why we spend so much time telling ourselves we can't succeed. His book is “The Genius and the Imposter: The Neuroscience of Unlocking Human Potential.” Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

In episode 386 of The Physical Performance Show, host Tim Studley sits down with fellow Pogo Physio physiotherapist Lewis Craig to explore the world of surf life saving and Ironman racing — a sport many listeners may be unfamiliar with, but one that shares a huge amount in common with traditional triathlon and endurance sport. Tim and Lewis unpack what a typical training week looks like for a semi-professional surf ironman/ironwoman athlete, the most common injuries seen across swimming, ski paddling, board paddling and soft sand running, the disproportionate impact running-based injuries can have on an athlete's ability to race, and why energy availability, sleep and recovery are just as critical in this sport as they are in any other high-volume endurance discipline. SHOW SPONSORS:

Joe Poirot puts Jeremy on the spot. As a longtime hockey collector, how does he put the astonishing $1.281 million Macklin Celebrini 1/1 Young Guns sale into context? The answer has less to do with one hockey card and much more to do with what seems to be happening across the entire trading card world. Something feels different in 2026. The hobby has been growing for years, but Jeremy makes the case that we may have recently entered a new trajectory. Celebrities and athletes are increasingly involved. Fanatics continues pushing trading cards further into the mainstream. Card shows are booming. Enormous amounts of money are entering the space. And just hours before the show, Jeremy encounters two kids running a lemonade stand who already know exactly what they're going to do with the money: Buy a hobby box. So how big is this thing actually becoming? Chris McGill brings some real numbers into the conversation, while the panel debates whether Fanatics and the rest of the industry have actually "10X'd" the hobby, whether the old baseball "innings" analogy ever made sense in the first place, and why cycles may be a much better way of understanding where trading cards are headed. Then we start looking at the money. The publicly tracked secondary market represents hundreds of millions of dollars in transactions every month, but what happens when you add everything that isn't captured there? Local card shops. Card shows. Grading fees. Breaking. Live selling. Private transactions. Retail wax. Supplies. Other marketplaces and all of the businesses operating around the cards themselves. Could the true trading card economy be dramatically larger than most collectors realize? David Chase brings some caution to the optimism, Joshua Adams explains why he deliberately tunes much of the business side out and simply enjoys collecting, and Joe challenges Jeremy's idea of the hobby, industry and other segments all existing inside one larger trading card ecosystem. It's a wide-ranging conversation about where cards are right now, how we got here and whether this latest wave of growth really is different from the ones we've experienced before. Check out The Hobby Spectrum at thehobbyspectrum.com and take the assessment to discover where you fit in the hobby. Try AuctionWire at auctionwire.ai and use promo code SCL to receive two free months. Check out Card Ladder and use promo code SCL. Buy Pops and Comps: Truths, Insights, and Psychology Behind the Numbers That Drive the Sports Card Market, available now on Amazon. And, as always, subscribe to Sports Cards Live on YouTube, turn on notifications, and if you enjoy the podcast, follow, rate and review Sports Cards Live on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

S6:E69 When a Better Product Isn't Enough with Lon Riley This is stronger for streaming than a generic "Lessons from a Product Launch." It captures the central contradiction of his experience and makes Lon's hard-earned lesson the authority proposition. "Everybody loves your idea until it's time to separate them from their cash." That line from Lon Riley could probably hang above the desk of every product developer. Queue up this episode of Small Business Stories for an unusually candid look at what happens after the launch plan meets reality. Lon Riley and his team launched Catalyst Printers in January 2025 into a market dominated by established competitors. They had industry expertise, customer research and what they believed was a compelling proposition: address customers' frustrations with existing technology and deliver better performance at a competitive price. Then they learned something important. Customers weren't evaluating the decision the same way they were. If buyers don't trust your company, proving that your product has better features doesn't necessarily resolve the concern. And if the signals you're emphasizing don't correspond to the criteria buyers are actually using to make decisions, genuine value can become misinterpreted.

Today's guest is Paul Collins, Regional Information Security Officer, Europe at U.S. Bank. Founded in 1863, U.S. Bank is one of the largest commercial banks in the United States, providing a broad range of financial services to individuals, businesses and organizations. With a strong focus on innovation, digital banking, payments and customer experience, U.S. Bank serves millions of customers across the U.S. and internationally, including through its global payments business, Elavon.Paul is an experienced Information Security leader with over 35 years in IT and cybersecurity, including more than 20 years in CISO and senior security roles within international financial services. He has worked closely with financial regulators and industry bodies across Europe and the U.S. Currently part of the U.S. Bank Information Security Services leadership team, Paul is responsible for information security across all U.S. Bank business lines in Europe. He is passionate about cybersecurity, collaboration and knowledge sharing.In the episode, Paul talks about:0:00 His 35 year journey of tech evolution and cybersecurity insights2:56 How curiosity drove his cybersecurity career as internet security evolved4:09 His role at U.S. Bank Europe within payments security and operations 5:11 Seeing financial cyber threats focus on money, ransomware, suppliers and regulation7:30 Underestimating supplier risk in banking cybersecurity8:46 How AI is accelerating cyber attacks and lowering the barrier for threat actors11:24 The need for training, vigilance and realistic phishing awareness14:03 How organized cybercrime forces security to balance friction and experience16:38 Global security leadership relies on daily collaboration and communication19:38 Cyber careers need experience, internships and practical skills over certifications

S6:E69 When a Better Product Isn't Enough with Lon Riley This is stronger for streaming than a generic "Lessons from a Product Launch." It captures the central contradiction of his experience and makes Lon's hard-earned lesson the authority proposition. "Everybody loves your idea until it's time to separate them from their cash." That line from Lon Riley could probably hang above the desk of every product developer. Queue up this episode of Small Business Stories for an unusually candid look at what happens after the launch plan meets reality. Lon Riley and his team launched Catalyst Printers in January 2025 into a market dominated by established competitors. They had industry expertise, customer research and what they believed was a compelling proposition: address customers' frustrations with existing technology and deliver better performance at a competitive price. Then they learned something important. Customers weren't evaluating the decision the same way they were. If buyers don't trust your company, proving that your product has better features doesn't necessarily resolve the concern. And if the signals you're emphasizing don't correspond to the criteria buyers are actually using to make decisions, genuine value can become misinterpreted.

Will and Steve are back, and surmount technical difficulties to bring you another show.-Is Heliot Ramos a bad fit?-The worst offense in baseball-How long can the pitching go on like this?-Who needs to be better?-Underestimating reliever pricesAll that and more on the latest from YankeesFiles

Message preached by Pastor Duke Downs on Sunday, August 2, 2026 AM.

Your business is capable of creating more money than you've imagined.The question is whether you're seeing it.In this episode, I'm sharing why women entrepreneurs consistently underestimate what their businesses are capable of creating financially, the subtle ways familiarity can limit your vision, and how expanding the way you think about your business can open the door to entirely new income opportunities.IN THIS EPISODE, I TALK ABOUT:~ Why women entrepreneurs consistently underestimate what their businesses are capable of creating. ~ Why familiarity is both a blessing and a limitation when it comes to growing your business.~ The powerful question I ask clients that reveals new opportunities in their business.~ How to recognize the new income opportunities your business is already pointing you toward.~ What becomes possible when you start seeing your business through a bigger lens.RESOURCES:~ Subscribe to Feminine Money Mastery free on Substack: https://kendall-summerhawk.com/~ Download Free Checklists, Templates and more: https://www.kendall-summerhawk.com/p/free-resources~ Join our Coach Certification Trainings: https://www.kendall-summerhawk.com/p/certification-trainingsExplore our Money Trainings: https://www.kendall-summerhawk.com/p/money-trainingsWhat question would you love for me to answer on the podcast, about money, pricing, or coaching? Email me here: podcast@kendallsummerhawk.comHosted by money feminist Kendall SummerHawk, The Money Coach School Podcast challenges the outdated rules women inherited about money. Discover insights on self-concept and money, emotional money patterns, money coach certification, powerful money coaching questions, premium pricing, financial independence, and what becomes possible when women stop accepting the old rules around money and success. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.kendall-summerhawk.com

From 1789 onward, French history became a breathtaking cycle of hubris and nemesis. Nowhere was this more striking than in the rise and fall of Napoleon Bonaparte. Rising rapidly through the revolutionary ranks to govern and pacify France, he ultimately crowned himself Emperor and crushed coalition after coalition in legendary battles. By 1812, his self-belief was god-like, his army worshipped him, and his hubris reached its absolute peak. Then came the fateful error: invading Russia. Underestimating his enemy, the vast distances, and the brutal winter—a mistake Hitler would famously repeat over a century later—he lost over half a million men in a campaign he never needed to fight. Though he clawed his way back once more, his nemesis was absolute. His final years were spent exiled on the windswept Atlantic island of St. Helena, where the man who once ruled Europe died broken, isolated, and miserable.

If you're trying to become a better filmmaker, writer, entrepreneur, artist, or simply a more capable person, one habit consistently appears among high performers: reading. Books don't just provide information—they compress decades of experience, sharpen your thinking, improve your creativity, and expose you to ideas that can dramatically change your life.I explore why reading remains one of the highest-return investments you can make in yourself. We'll discuss how reading builds empathy, strengthens focus, improves communication, expands creativity, and helps you solve problems faster by learning from people who've already faced them. I also share several books that profoundly influenced my own journey, from filmmaking and philosophy to personal finance and lifelong learning.Whether you prefer physical books, ebooks, or audiobooks, the goal is simple: read consistently and let those ideas compound over time.Seven-Day ChallengeFor the next seven days, replace just 20 minutes of social media with 20 minutes of reading. It doesn't matter whether it's fiction, nonfiction, or an audiobook—just commit to reading every day. At the end of the week, write down one idea that changed how you think or something you'll immediately apply to your life.

Have people told you that you shouldn't worry about AI? I personally think you have every right to be worried. I am. Not because AI is evil, but because of just how powerful it is. In Part 1 of this free 9-part series, I am taking an honest look at what artificial intelligence actually is, why it has the potential to transform childhood, and why we, parents, shouldn't ignore what's happening. We'll explore the opportunities, the risks, and why the goal isn't panic; it's preparation. In this episode, you'll learn: - What AI actually is (without the tech jargon) - Why AI feels so human - The lessons we should learn from social media - The biggest risks for children and teens - Why thinking, relationships, and independence matter more than ever - How to approach AI without fear or denial This is Part 1 of Raising Kids in the Age of AI, a free 9-part series designed to help parents navigate one of the biggest shifts of our lifetime. ▶️ New episodes every week. So make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss it! Give your child a safer way to explore AI → https://www.HiFam.ai #hifam #parenting #ai

Everyone is focused on today's AI boom—but according to Brett Rentmeester, the biggest investment opportunities may still be ahead. In this conversation with Maggie Lake, Brett explains why investors are underestimating AI's next phase, from agentic AI and autonomous software to physical AI, including robots, autonomous vehicles, and intelligent machines. He also explores what these developments could mean for data centers, energy demand, semiconductor companies, and the long-term investment landscape. If the first wave of AI was ChatGPT, Brett argues the next waves could be significantly larger—and many investors aren't positioned for them yet

Message preached by Pastor Duke Downs on Sunday, July 26, 2026 AM.

In this Patreon Only episode: I explain my concept of "Price Is Right Planning" for ADHD humans. I hope it will help you to get things done and feel like you have won your day. For ad-free episodes, video versions, transcripts, and a second ad-free Patreon only episode every Friday - support Jen by subscribing to Patreon at just $7.99/mo or get 15% off if you pay annually. You'll get to suggest episode ideas as well! **Join Jen's New Co-Work Community online! I started something called ☕️The Co-Work Community. It's an online co-working (aka body doubling) space & community for neurodivergent humans! There are other online co-working spaces but where else can you do your work, tasks, or chores with other neurodivergent people and ME, every single day for ONLY $15 a month? Answer? Nowhere! You'll help yourself AND you're supporting a neurodivergent solopreneur woman-owned start-up business.** Shop Jen's Favorite ADHD Supports (with Discounts) Jen's Printables I created these printables (or write directly in them online as digital downloads) for people who love having fun little extras to add to their systems. I have journal prompts, easy mode to do lists, places to log books you've read/books to read, places to thought spiral and sort, as well as ADHD Guides filled with facts. Brain.fm — A Focus Tool I Use Every Day I listen while I work and I can feel my brain lock in. It's not AI, or binaural beats. Brain.fm is science-backed sound made by musicians and scientists for ADHD brains. I want you to try it for 30 days free, with my link! Little Ouchies - Self Regulation Stim Tools! I LOVE my Little Ouchies. I use them daily when I'm working, writing, thinking, and it really helps me to stay in the moment by regulating my nervous system. I tend to ruminate with Imposter Syndrome when I'm in deep work. It's also just fun and feels good, so even watching TV or other mindless activities are made more stimulating by rolling one in my hands. Get 10% off with this link and use ALOT10 at checkout! Bookshop.org — Books I Recommend I love them because every purchase supports your local independent bookstore, not Amazon, while still shipping directly to you. I've curated book lists on ADHD/AuDHD and mental health, and you can get 20% off everything when you shop using my link. Hugimals — Weighted Comfort for Kids & Adults I own Hugimals, give them as gifts, and love that they're made by a neurodivergent founder who understands nervous system needs. These weighted stuffed animals and pillows help with anxiety and overwhelm, and you can get 15% off anytime using my link and code JENKIRKMAN (it never expires). The Time Timer - a Cute Visual Time Tool! I use my Time Timer every single day to help me visualize time during work blocks, and to gamify chores. There's no discount, but when you use my link I earn a percentage that goes directly into supporting this podcast. The Big A## Calendar I have the Big A## wall calendar that maps out the entire year and the Big A## personal planner with 365 days in one view, dry erase markers, color coded labels. With my unique link you can get 10% off of your order. Appointed — Planners, Notebooks & Desk Goods Appointed notebooks are my go-to for my spiral notebooks, day planners, calendars and Le Pen pens for list-making, journaling, and planning. Save 15% off with my link and code JENKIRKMAN. Sources For This Episode: Why Time Estimation Stumps ADHD Minds: Our Planning Fallacy — ADDitude The Planning Fallacy and ADHD — HealthyPlace Planning, Underestimating and ADHD — AdaptHD Why do I always underestimate how long things will take? — New Frontiers Executive Function Coaching The Progress Principle — Teresa Amabile & Steven Kramer

Message preached by Pastor Duke Downs on Sunday, July 12, 2026 AM.

The Galveston Hurricane of 1900: A Catastrophic Miscalculation Time Stamp Breakdown:00:00 Introduction to the Galveston Hurricane of 190001:03 Galveston's prominence as a major city in 190002:04 Galveston: The "City of Firsts" and its vulnerable elevation03:07 Galveston's unusually high dew points and its place in weather history04:07 Galveston's past wealth and concerns about storms05:17 Isaac Cline: Chief Meteorologist and his optimistic views06:24 The controversy surrounding Isaac Cline's role07:23 Cline's main argument: Hurricanes curve away from Texas08:28 The concept of recurvature and why Cline's understanding was flawed09:36 The "warm bathtub" effect and Texas's vulnerability10:39 Cline's second mistake: Misunderstanding storm surge in shallow water11:42 The impact of shallow water on storm surge12:43 Cline's third mistake: Believing surge would spill past the city13:47 The reality of total submersion during the hurricane14:04 Cline's fourth mistake: Underestimating the strength of Texas hurricanes15:52 Reasons for Cline's misjudgment: Incomplete science and motivated reasoning17:59 The Weather Bureau's institutional arrogance and its impact18:51 Cline's ironic quote and the tragic outcome for his family19:10 Cline's transformation into a cautious expert after the disaster20:23 Excerpts from Cline's special report on the Galveston Hurricane23:12 The unusual weather signs leading up to the hurricane24:13 Isaac Cline's brother's warning and the initial telegram25:16 Detailed account of wind shifts and increasing hurricane velocity26:18 Barometer readings and the hurricane's intensity27:27 Heroic efforts to record weather data during the storm28:35 Timely storm warnings and their limited impact29:37 Isaac Cline's personal experience during the storm and his family's rescue31:49 The rapid rise of water and the destruction of Cline's home34:00 The aftermath: Widespread destruction and loss of life35:06 Estimates of homes destroyed and lives lost36:10 Economic impact and determination to rebuild Galveston38:15 Lessons learned and the importance of a seawall39:16 List of other affected towns and the human cost39:51 Letter of praise to Isaac Cline and his assistants41:44 Concluding thoughts on resilience and future weather predictions20 Hashtags: #GalvestonHurricane #1900Disaster #TexasHistory #IsaacCline #WeatherCatastrophe #StormSurge #HurricaneHistory #NaturalDisaster #GalvestonIsland #ClimateAdaptation #Meteorology #HistoricalEvents #DeadliestStorm #USHistory #WeatherForecasting #BarrierIsland #GulfCoast #Tragedy #Resilience #WeatherLessonsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.Weather with Enthusiasm is produced by Kol Simcha Productions.New episodes drop daily (B'N)— a morning forecast at 7 AM and historical deep dives Tuesdays and Thursdays. Contact: kolsimchaproductions@outlook.comHistorical content is thoroughly researched and factually verified. After it has been factually verified it often will say so in the description. Should you find any mistakes, please email kolsimchaproductions@outlook.com so we can look into it and correct it. Not affiliated with any government agency or academic institution. Presented for educational and entertainment purposes — with meaning.Support the show — exclusive bonus episodes available to subscribers for just $2/month at spreaker.com/organization/kol-simcha

Most investors think market crashes are what destroy wealth. They're wrong. The fastest way to lose money in real estate is much simpler: • Underestimating your expenses. • Overestimating your rental income. • Buying without a clear exit strategy. In today's market, disciplined underwriting matters more than ever. Rising insurance costs, increasing property taxes, higher interest rates, and slowing rent growth have changed the rules of investing. If you're still using yesterday's assumptions, you could be setting yourself up for costly mistakes. In this episode, Gino Barbaro explains the three numbers every real estate investor should analyze before purchasing any investment property: ✅ Know your true operating expenses. ✅ Be realistic about income and occupancy. ✅ Always have a defined exit strategy. Whether you're investing in multifamily apartments, commercial real estate, or your first rental property, these principles can help you avoid expensive mistakes and build long-term wealth. If you're serious about becoming a better investor, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

“What's Buggin' You” segment for Monday 7-6-26

Message preached by Pastor Duke Downs on Sunday, July 5, 2026 AM.

Co-founder of Economic Cycle Research Institute's Lakshman Achuthan argues that inflation pressures were already building before recent geopolitical events and warns that lower oil prices won't eliminate the threat. He explains why markets may be underestimating persistent inflation and the potential for fewer rate cuts, or even rate hikes, as the year progresses.======== 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

On Tuesday's show: Could the Corpus Christi water crisis have been averted if Texans were a little more realistic about climate change? We learn how the state may have underestimated the increasing size and scope of droughts.Also this hour: We consider Houston's role in international business and culture and whether that is changing lately.Then, we revisit a conversation from last year with Bryan Burrough, author of The Gunfighters, about the role Texas played in the rise of Old West legends.And we go bird watching in the Bayou City.

Get my training and advanced episodes: https://www.patreon.com/listeningtime US Conversations: https://www.patreon.com/USConversations Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1P0hi5jEi7MucLpnCp3SS7g4Na-8pWJOM/view?usp=sharing

Tom Dunleavy is Head of Venture at Varys Capital.In this episode, Tom walks us through his valuation framework for ETH. He offers a mental model where Ethereum is the vault filled with stablecoins, RWAs, and DeFi activity secured by it. But ETH is the lock--and the bigger the vault gets, the more valuable the lock has to be to protect it. Based on Ethereum's current onchain activity, Tom gets us to a fair value for ETH that's much higher than the price today. Furthermore, we discuss what happens to the price of ETH when Ethereum grows to $750B-$1T onchain by 2030.Tom insists the vault won't stop growing thanks to demand for stablecoins and RWAs—and that ETH, the lock, is simply due for a repricing.------

In this episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience, I talk about the massive shift coming to business through AI and why you need to stop making excuses and start putting in the 50 hours of homework to understand it. I discuss the underestimated potential of live shopping and how one TikTok post can sell out a product nationally. I also share personal stories about my biggest career regrets regarding candor and how my immigrant upbringing shaped my perspective on gratitude.You'll learn about:Why AI is a tool, not a job-killerThe definition of "Kind Candor" and why your team needs itHow to build a personal brand by providing value to othersThe impact of "Agentic Agents" and OpenClaw on your daily lifeLessons on accountability and keeping your word

June 10, 2026 Property management is changing fast. In this episode, host Pete Neubig sits down with Steve Hart, Co-Founder and CEO of PMI, to discuss the major trends reshaping the industry, from AI and emerging technology to industry consolidation and scalable growth systems. Steve shares why community, standardized processes, and operational support are becoming increasingly important for property managers looking to grow beyond the day-to-day and build lasting businesses. Whether you're an independent operator or exploring new ways to scale, this conversation offers valuable insights into where the industry is headed.

AI ethicist Jess Morley: these chatbots are giving medical advice — so regulate them as medical devices. Part of The Agentic Patient, a Faces of Digital Health series on how patients actually use AI — which tools, which prompts, which safeguards. In this episode, host Tjaša Zajc sits down with Dr Jess Morley, Associate Research Scientist at the Yale Digital Ethics Center and a former AI subject-matter expert at the UK Department of Health and Social Care, for a clear-eyed account of where health AI is going wrong — and how to use it well anyway. Morley argues we systematically overestimate what these tools can do and underestimate the harm. She makes the case for "skeptical optimism," explains why bioethics principles built for one-to-one care break down against many-to-many AI harms, and reframes ambient scribes as inference engines rather than transcription services — with real consequences for coding, billing and patient records. Then she gets practical: the guardrails, prompts and habits patients (and clinicians) can use today. Guest: Dr Jessica Morley — Associate Research Scientist, Yale Digital Ethics Center; formerly UK Department of Health and Social Care and the Bennett Institute, University of Oxford. What the conversation covers: - Why "skeptically optimistic" is the honest position on health AI - AI adoption as "a hammer looking for nails" — and what needs-led design would look like instead - OpenEvidence, EU rules and the question of regulatory capture - The DeepMind–Royal Free case and why law alone isn't enough - Beneficence, non-maleficence, autonomy, justice — and where they fail for AI - Ambient AI scribes, miscoding, billing inflation and phantom tests - Paid vs free models and the widening access gap - The "ask why" rule and knowing when to walk away from a chatbot - Red-teaming your own assumptions and playing models off each other - Building a personal "harness" with skills so AI works from your history - The last-mile problem and the case for regulating LLMs as medical devices - Whether AI is narrowing how clinicians think Chapters: 02:50 — Intro: The Agentic Patient and the case for skeptical optimism 05:52 — "A hammer looking for nails": adoption pressure without a plan 07:25 — OpenEvidence, EU rules and regulatory capture 09:42 — The DeepMind–Royal Free lesson: why law needs ethics 13:29 — The bioethics principles and what they were built to do 19:40 — Autonomy, consent and the ambient-scribe problem 21:49 — Scribes as inference engines: miscoding, fraud and phantom tests 29:06 — Paid vs free models and the access gap 33:25 — Using AI safely: the "ask why" rule 37:38 — Knowing when to walk away: engagement design and degradation 44:58 — Red-teaming and playing models off each other 49:00 — Harnesses and skills: making the model work for you 51:38 — The last-mile problem and regulating AI as a medical device 58:00 — Does AI narrow the clinician's mind? The Agentic Patient series: https://www.facesofdigitalhealth.com/agentic-patient-blog Website: https://www.facesofdigitalhealth.com Newsletter: https://fodh.substack.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/faces-of-digital-health

Cam, Lawrence and Phil look ahead to the start of the English Test summer – with input from New Zealand star Rachin Ravindra  – ahead of the first Test at Lord's, and review everything else that's been going on in the world of cricket. 0:00 Intro/ 1:18 Kia UK / 2:07 England / 13:04 New Zealand / 18:11 Rachin Ravindra interview / 39:23 Keith Prowse / 42:21 ICC changes / 54:25 Win Kia's Best Seats in the House / 55:01 The Hundred / 59:14 T20 Blast / 1:02:05 Big Bash / 1:03:14 IPL / 1:07:52 Other cricket / 1:09:52 Test drive Kia's EV2 / 1:10:19 Outro KIA UK

As the war in Iran continues to put pressure on prices, macroeconomist Joe Santos urges the central bank to get clear-eyed about interest rates.

Oil prices remain surprisingly muted despite months of disruption in the Strait of Hormuz, but energy markets may be running out of time before low inventories become a much bigger problem.Chuck Zodda and Mike Armstrong break down why crude oil has not surged as much as many expected, how China and the U.S. may be helping offset lost Middle East supply, and why major producers are warning that inventories could soon reach dangerously low levels. They also discuss new inflation data, why the Fed may still have little room to cut rates, signs that the labor market is stabilizing, and how the AI economy continues to drive growth through major cloud and semiconductor spending.The show also covers Snowflake's $6 billion deal with Amazon, Salesforce's struggle to prove its AI strategy can defend future growth, and Boston's logistical headaches as the World Cup approaches.

HOUR 3: Are we underestimating the amount of security coming with the World Cup? full 2097 Tue, 26 May 2026 21:00:00 +0000 IxSlZEe9FXZDfguP5XOsDxddYSTSXsPI news The Dana & Parks Podcast news HOUR 3: Are we underestimating the amount of security coming with the World Cup? You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News https://player

The  Moose on The Loose helps Canadians to invest with more conviction so they can enjoy their retirement. Watch the 5 Retirement Plan Vulnerabilities webinar: https://retirementloop.ca/webinar Today, we talk about 5 blind spots in your retirement plan: #1 Longevity is the only risk #2 Thinking the last 20 years will be the next 20 years #3 Thinking your yield is your retirement income #4 Underestimating or overestimating inflation #5 You don't spend enough It's all about dividend growth investing! Subscribe to the best free dividend investing newsletter: https://thedividendguyblog.com/newsletter Get the 20 income products guide for retirees: https://retirementloop.ca/income/

A Rosie On The House ReplayIn this episode Romey Romero from Rosie on the House and Farmer Greg sit down with Ashley McClure and Scott Brown of Phoenix Organic Feed to talk about raising backyard chickens in the summer heat. The conversation explores heat management, predator protection, organic feed, egg production, breed selection, and why chickens are one of the best tools for local food resilience. Ashley and Scott also share the grassroots story behind Phoenix Organic Feed and how a small community feed order turned into a regional network serving thousands of chicken keepers across metro Phoenix and the Verde Valley.Key TopicsBackyard chickens in desert climatesOrganic chicken feed and local food resilienceHeat management for chickensPredator-proof chicken coopsEgg production and breed selectionChickens as composters and pest controlFood security through backyard farmingPhoenix Organic Feed community distribution modelRhode Island Red chickensLeghorn chickensRaising meat birds vs. egg layersElectrolytes and hydration for poultryVictory Gardens and modern homesteadingKey Questions AnsweredWhy should people keep chickens in their backyard?Chickens provide eggs, protein, compost, pest control, entertainment, and a stronger connection to food production. The guests describe chickens as a practical step toward food resilience and self-sufficiency.Can chickens survive desert heat?Yes. Chickens can adapt to desert climates when they have shade, cool water, ventilation, electrolyte support, and ways to cool their feet. Breed selection also matters because heavier feathered birds struggle more in extreme heat.What are the biggest mistakes new chicken keepers make?Underestimating heat stress, failing to predator-proof coops, and not planning for chick care are major mistakes. Baby chicks require supplemental heat, proper feed, protection, and clean water.How do chickens help gardens and homesteads?Chickens convert kitchen scraps, weeds, and insects into manure that improves soil fertility. They also reduce pests like scorpions and ticks while contributing to compost systems.What breeds are best for egg production?Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds are highlighted as strong egg producers, capable of laying close to 300 eggs per year under ideal conditions.Do colorful eggs taste different?No. The shell color does not change flavor, but presentation matters. Dark brown, blue, and green eggs create visual appeal and help backyard egg sellers stand out.Why start Phoenix Organic Feed?Scott Brown started the business after struggling to find affordable organic chicken feed in Phoenix. What began as a one-ton community order through a local permaculture network eventually grew into a distribution network serving over 3,000 subscribers.What makes backyard eggs different from store-bought eggs?The guests explain that backyard eggs often have darker orange yolks, fresher flavor, and come from chickens raised on higher quality feed and forage.Episode HighlightsChickens help control scorpions, ticks, and garden pests naturally.Roosters protect hens from predators and help maintain flock harmony.Chickens cool themselves through their feet, making shallow water trays effective in desert heat.Frozen water bottles, fans, and swamp coolers can save chickens during extreme Arizona summers.Egg production drops during stress, overcrowding, and intense heat.Older hens often become the best foragers and flock teachers.Chickens naturally roost high off the ground to avoid predators.Backyard eggs with colorful shells and rich orange yolks can command premium prices.ResourcesAshley & Scott's Website — Phoenix Organic Feed WebsiteVisit www.UrbanFarm.org/985 for the show notes and links on this episode!Need a little bit of advice or just a feedback on your design for your yard or garden?The Urban Farm Team is offering consults over the phone or zoom. Get the benefits of a personalized garden and yard space analysis without the cost of trip charges. You can chat with Greg, Janis or Ray to get permaculture based feedback.Click HERE to learn more!*Disclosure: Some of the links in our podcast show notes and blog posts are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase, we will earn a nominal commission at no cost to you. We offer links to items recommended by our podcast guests and guest writers as a service to our audience and these items are not selected because of the commission we receive from your purchases. We know the decision is yours, and whether you decide to buy something is completely up to you.

Episode 5378: The Threat Of The CCP And Underestimating Their Power

Angel Academy Session 3 brings together a panel of San Diego operators who crossed over to the investor side - including Katherine Chapin, Dane Chapin, Ken Potashner, and Bardia Moayedi with backgrounds spanning investment banking, corporate law, and consumer products. The conversation gets honest fast: what it means to bet on a founder who introduces herself as "just a mom," why losing money on a deal teaches you more than any pitch deck, and how San Diego's open, collaborative angel community creates a fundamentally different deal flow than Silicon Valley's closed-door networks.Key Topics* Operating experience as an angel investor's real edge* The "just a mom" story: why passion beats pedigree every time* Dane Chapin's board game company postmortem and what losing taught him* San Diego's open angel ecosystem vs. Silicon Valley's closed networks* Underestimating risk: the Coin investment and what it revealed* Co-investing with spouses and building shared conviction* Why brand obsession signals a founder worth backing* Pitch contests vs. relationship-driven deal flowLinks & Resources* San Diego Angel Conference (SDAC): https://sdangel.com* SDSU ZIP Launchpad: https://ziplaunchpad.sdsu.edu* Rising Tide Partners: https://risingtidepartners.coConnect on LinkedIn* Dane Chapin* Katherine Chapin* Ken Potashner* Bardia Moayedi* Neal Bloom This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit risingtidepartners.substack.com/subscribe