Podcasts about Unintended

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Unintended flight into IMC is one of the most severe risks we face as pilots. If you haven't been there, it's a hard thing to fathom — flying into the clouds, quickly losing all orientation. Our guest today is John Roberts. John is the Senior Training Manager at the Transportation Safety Institute. In a previous career, John flew helicopters in the army, where he retired with the rank of CW 5. In this episode, John will tell the story of a UIMC event he survived while flying in the army. What was his thought process as he entered the clouds? And what decisions were key to his survival? Also — we'll speak with John about his current work at TSI, the evolution of UIMC training equipment, and much more. 

Unintended consequences with putting all of our eggs in the sex basket. And Another Thing with Jim looks deeper into theology and culture––and takes you along.  In this episode: repeated scenes and biblical authority, systemic forces versus individual action, and the uniqueness of the Christian hope.  Email another things in to anotherwithjim@gmail.com.

In this episode of Beer and Money, Alex Collins discusses the intricacies of converting traditional IRAs to Roth IRAs, including the types of conversions, strategies for implementation, and the tax implications involved. He emphasizes the importance of consulting with tax advisors and financial planners to navigate these decisions effectively. The conversation also covers the timing of conversions, potential costs, and unintended consequences as individuals approach retirement. Check out our website:  beerandmoney.net For a quick assessment of your current financial life go to: https://www.livingbalancesheet.com/lbsVision/lite/RyanBurklo Check out your tax rate (the site Alex mentioned): https://data.qz.com/2012/yourtaxrate/ Takeaways Conversions can be from traditional IRA to Roth IRA. Non-deductible contributions can be converted tax-free. Pre-tax conversions will incur tax liabilities. Timing conversions during low-income years is beneficial. Understanding historical income levels aids in planning. Most people remain in the same or higher tax bracket in retirement. Calculating the cost of conversions is crucial. Medicare costs can be affected by conversions. Consulting with professionals is essential for tax strategies. Unintended consequences can arise from poor planning. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Conversions 01:24 Types of Conversions Explained 03:25 Strategies for Converting to Roth 04:40 When to Consider Conversions 07:12 Understanding Tax Implications 09:29 Calculating Costs of Conversion 11:43 Unintended Consequences Near Retirement  

In this episode, host Tatyana Felt sits down with Rachel Broadbent to explore how student engagement in the classroom can lead to unexpected career opportunities and personal growth. Drawing from her deep roots in Utah's farming traditions and over 17 years of experience in arboriculture, Rachel shares how her journey from apple orchards to academia has shaped her approach to teaching and mentoring. Discover the surprising ways students benefit from simply showing up, participating, and staying curious.

No matter what we do, our kids are watching. For good or for ill, we are influencing them all the time. This week, Ryan and Crofton talk about how their parenting is going and the impressions they are leaving. But before that, Crofton recaps this year's WRESTLEMANIA and Ryan reads the latest John Scalzi book that may be a bit cheezy. All of this, a Blue Prince and more. Come listen!

We're bringing back a listener favorite! And it's our first one of 2025! In today's episode, we are sharing three new nutrition studies. Are there really microplastics in gum, and if so, why? The foods that you can add to your diet that may counteract the effects of microplastics in the body. And, could weekend warriors be just as healthy as regular exercisers? You'll be surprised!    Studies Mentioned:   Chewing gums: Unintended sources of ingested microplastics in humans   Exploring the potential protective role of anthocyanins in mitigating micro/nanoplastic-induced reproductive toxicity: A steroid receptor perspective Association of Accelerometer‐Derived Physical Activity Pattern With the Risks of All‐Cause, Cardiovascular Disease, and Cancer Death   Thank you for listening to The Happy Eating Podcast. Tune in weekly on Thursdays for new episodes! For even more Happy Eating, head to our website!  https://www.happyeatingpodcast.com Learn More About Our Hosts:  Carolyn Williams PhD, RD: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realfoodreallife_rd/ Website: https://www.carolynwilliamsrd.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealFoodRealLifeRD/ Brierley Horton, MS, RD Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brierleyhorton/ Got a question or comment for the pod? Please shoot us a message!  happyeatingpodcast@gmail.com Produced by Lester Nuby OE Productions

We're bringing back a listener favorite! And it's our first one of 2025! In today's episode, we are sharing three new nutrition studies. Are there really microplastics in gum, and if so, why? The foods that you can add to your diet that may counteract the effects of microplastics in the body. And, could weekend warriors be just as healthy as regular exercisers? You'll be surprised!    Studies Mentioned:   Chewing gums: Unintended sources of ingested microplastics in humans   Exploring the potential protective role of anthocyanins in mitigating micro/nanoplastic-induced reproductive toxicity: A steroid receptor perspective Association of Accelerometer‐Derived Physical Activity Pattern With the Risks of All‐Cause, Cardiovascular Disease, and Cancer Death   Thank you for listening to The Happy Eating Podcast. Tune in weekly on Thursdays for new episodes! For even more Happy Eating, head to our website!  https://www.happyeatingpodcast.com Learn More About Our Hosts:  Carolyn Williams PhD, RD: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realfoodreallife_rd/ Website: https://www.carolynwilliamsrd.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealFoodRealLifeRD/ Brierley Horton, MS, RD Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brierleyhorton/ Got a question or comment for the pod? Please shoot us a message!  happyeatingpodcast@gmail.com Produced by Lester Nuby OE Productions

Random Vegas People in India believe if you don't place a wager during the Diwali Holiday, you will be reincarnated as a Donkey. TwitPic of the week Unique views is always the way to our hearts when it comes to Twitpic of the Week.  This time its apparently how Vegas shuts down roads for events like New Years and the Rock and Roll Marathon.  But more than that, we get the magic of reflection. Since this photo was taken at night from the overpass crossing Flamingo Rd, we catch a glimpse of the properties lit up behind the photographer.  Specifically we see the reflections of Caesars Palace and Bellagio. It makes it look like, if you were looking east of the strip at Las Vegas Blvd and Flamingo, Caesars Palace is behind Cromwell and Bellagio is next door to Horseshoe. Unintended consequences once again makes art. We celebrate that with this selection, shared by @LasVegasLocally News Wynn 20th Anniversary

Shannan Gilbert became an unintended hero in the Gilgo Beach murder case after her disappearance in May 2010 inadvertently led police to discover the remains of other women along Ocean Parkway in Long Island. Gilbert, a 24-year-old escort who vanished after visiting a client in the gated Oak Beach community, placed a frantic 911 call claiming someone was trying to kill her. Her disappearance triggered a wide search operation, and although she wasn't found initially, investigators uncovered the remains of four other women—Melissa Barthelemy, Megan Waterman, Amber Lynn Costello, and Maureen Brainard-Barnes—wrapped in burlap and buried in close proximity. These victims would later be known as the “Gilgo Four.”While Gilbert herself was not initially considered part of the same series of killings, her case is widely credited with drawing law enforcement's attention to what would become one of the most infamous serial killer investigations in modern American history. Although police later claimed Gilbert's death was accidental, her family and supporters rejected that conclusion, believing she was murdered and deserved justice. Her mother, Mari Gilbert, became a fierce advocate for Shannan and the other victims, pushing law enforcement and media to continue investigating the broader pattern of disappearances and murders. In this way, Shannan Gilbert—whose case began as a single missing persons report—unwittingly became the spark that exposed a serial predator stalking women along Long Island's dark coastal highways.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

This episode of Across The Margin : The Podcast features an interview with Mattea Kramer, a writer who comprehensively explores weighty ideas about drugs, power and powerlessness, and the voice in your head. She's been published in The Guardian, The Nation, Mother Jones, Guernica, and The Washington Post, and she has appeared on MSNBC and on radio stations across the country. Her first novel, The Untended — the focus of this episode — will be published in May 2025. In The Untended, Casch Abbey is a waitress, single mom, and recreational boxer who falls in love twice: first with a veteran who secretly grows pot on a rich man's land in Vermont's Green Mountains, and then with a painkiller that eases her long-buried pain. After her foot is crushed under the wheel of a station wagon, Casch loses her waitressing gig and goes broke — and the meds for her foot are her only source of relief. But when the drug is recalled due to outcries of widespread addiction, Casch's dependence imperils her already tenuous life, as cravings lead her into her small town's simmering netherworld. Intimate and exhilarating, The Untended will upend your every assumption about who is a hero and who is worthy of love. In this episode host Michael Shields and Mattea Kramer explore the consequential themes present throughout The Unintended having to do with addiction, corporate greed, PTSD, generational trauma, and so much more.Order The Untended now! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shannan Gilbert became an unintended hero in the Gilgo Beach murder case after her disappearance in May 2010 inadvertently led police to discover the remains of other women along Ocean Parkway in Long Island. Gilbert, a 24-year-old escort who vanished after visiting a client in the gated Oak Beach community, placed a frantic 911 call claiming someone was trying to kill her. Her disappearance triggered a wide search operation, and although she wasn't found initially, investigators uncovered the remains of four other women—Melissa Barthelemy, Megan Waterman, Amber Lynn Costello, and Maureen Brainard-Barnes—wrapped in burlap and buried in close proximity. These victims would later be known as the “Gilgo Four.”While Gilbert herself was not initially considered part of the same series of killings, her case is widely credited with drawing law enforcement's attention to what would become one of the most infamous serial killer investigations in modern American history. Although police later claimed Gilbert's death was accidental, her family and supporters rejected that conclusion, believing she was murdered and deserved justice. Her mother, Mari Gilbert, became a fierce advocate for Shannan and the other victims, pushing law enforcement and media to continue investigating the broader pattern of disappearances and murders. In this way, Shannan Gilbert—whose case began as a single missing persons report—unwittingly became the spark that exposed a serial predator stalking women along Long Island's dark coastal highways.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

In the best episode of the season, all parties converge at Wilson Fisk's party. Matt realizes who put the hit on Foggy, Wilson puts the shakedown, BB ain't stupid, Vanessa is Kingpin and Bullseye still got that aim!Join us at theuponfurtherreview.com for more exclusive videos, streams, and podcasts!IG: theuponfurtherreviewFB: The Upon Further ReviewTikTok: theuponfurtherreview#daredevil #daredevilbornagain #mcu #disneyplus

Shannan Gilbert became an unintended hero in the Gilgo Beach murder case after her disappearance in May 2010 inadvertently led police to discover the remains of other women along Ocean Parkway in Long Island. Gilbert, a 24-year-old escort who vanished after visiting a client in the gated Oak Beach community, placed a frantic 911 call claiming someone was trying to kill her. Her disappearance triggered a wide search operation, and although she wasn't found initially, investigators uncovered the remains of four other women—Melissa Barthelemy, Megan Waterman, Amber Lynn Costello, and Maureen Brainard-Barnes—wrapped in burlap and buried in close proximity. These victims would later be known as the “Gilgo Four.”While Gilbert herself was not initially considered part of the same series of killings, her case is widely credited with drawing law enforcement's attention to what would become one of the most infamous serial killer investigations in modern American history. Although police later claimed Gilbert's death was accidental, her family and supporters rejected that conclusion, believing she was murdered and deserved justice. Her mother, Mari Gilbert, became a fierce advocate for Shannan and the other victims, pushing law enforcement and media to continue investigating the broader pattern of disappearances and murders. In this way, Shannan Gilbert—whose case began as a single missing persons report—unwittingly became the spark that exposed a serial predator stalking women along Long Island's dark coastal highways.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

A couple of months into President Trump's second term, the ag economy is still shaky with many wondering how and if new strategies will work. Stephen Nicholson, Global Strategist at RaboBank, says it's murky.

The cross is important; the Bible says it's the reason we can be saved! But was it an accident that came good, or something more? The video for this sermon can be found on our Youtube Channel

A couple of months into President Trump's second term, the ag economy is still shaky with many wondering how and if new strategies will work. Stephen Nicholson, Global Strategist at RaboBank, says it's murky.

Commentators are pointing out all the obvious unintended consequences of President Trump's tariff plan which he plans to announce on April 2nd, Liberation Day. But there may be other consequences in places you haven't looked. In this commentary we look at the political consequences of a protectionist import substitution regime.

Did Evangelical theology—specifically  ⁨@MikeWinger⁩ 's armchair theology—make gay marriage inevitable? That's exactly what we're breaking down today. Mike Winger argues that marriage is just a "public covenant" that doesn't require priesthood authority—but if that's true, what's stopping the state from redefining it? Spoiler: Nothing.In this video, we expose the logical contradictions in Winger's take on marriage, using his own words against him.We'll cover:✅ The "public covenant" myth—why it's not biblical✅ If authority wasn't required to marry, then why did Jesus cite Moses' authority to introduce divorce?✅ How Protestantism erased priesthood authority, setting the stage for modern marriage debates✅ The Matthew 19 misinterpretation—and why the Sadducees were "thinking Biblically" (aka, winging it)✅ Mike Winger's own words on the afterlife and marriage—and the hilarious ironic contradictions of his argument If Evangelicals removed divine authority from marriage, they don't get to be mad when society takes them up on the offer to redefine it. Let's talk about it.

Eric Frandsen and Jason Walker discuss the type of player(s) Utah State may be looking for in the transfer portal to improve their team. The NBA is exploring the creation of a European league. Could it work? Unintended consequences of revenue sharing. Stat that Blew My Mind / Player of the Week

Dan is joined by Keith Smith (@KeithSmithNBA) from Spotrac and 'The NBA Front Office Show' to discuss teams that will define the 2025 NBA offseason as well as how the league is and will continue to react to the new collective bargaining agreement. TIMESTAMPS⬇️0:00 - INTRO0:45 - How much do you trust post-All-Star-break performances?2:05 - Impressions of how the CBA has impacted the NBA so far5:01 - Unintended consequences of the NBA CBA9:29 - What the Celtics can tell us about the second apron17:36 - Will we see more bad contracts moving forward?21:08 - Will teams start squeezing their own free agents?30:07 - When will NBA free agency be cool again?36:37 - Is getting rid of the NBA draft impossible?39:39 - There will ALWAYS be trades, people44:24 - Phoenix Suns48:12 - Brooklyn Nets50:51 - Oklahoma City Thunder52:59 - Minnesota Timberwolves57:31 - Utah Jazz1:01:09 - Houston Rockets1:05:55 - Portland Trail Blazers + Milwaukee BucksSUPPORT THE SHOW BY PURCHASING HARDWOOD KNOCKS MERCHJOIN OUR DISCORDSUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL⬇️TikTok: @hardwoodknocksTwitter @HardwoodKnocksInstagram: @hardwood_knocks Dan's Bluesky: @danfavaleDan's Twitter: @danfavaleDan's IG: @danfavaleGrant's Bluesky: @granthughesGrant's Twitter: @gt_hughesBUSINESS INQUIRES⬇️hardwoodknocks@gmail.com

Harvard History professor Joyce Chaplin's new book, "The Franklin Stove: An Unintended American Revolution," is the story of this singular invention, and a revelatory new look at Benjamin Franklin, the Founding Father we thought we knew.

Suzanne and Michelle delve into a conversation about  the law of unintended consequences. They'll explore both positive and negative examples, taking a moment to highlight the significance of being mindful of unknown possibilities. This being especially true when the outcome may impact others.  The conversation then shifts to the topic of AI. Are you a supporter? Tune in as the ladies share their perspectives, because AI is certainly here to stay. These two topics and some general chitchat will bring this episode to a close. However, before their final  ‘cheers', Michelle will share this week's  ‘Something to Sip on'.  OJO's 'Something to Sip on' is always a featured quote intended to inspire reflection and continued contemplation. Until next week everyone stay authentic to who you are!  Cheers!!   For more information about this podcast, please visit the following locations: Orange Juice Optional (Facebook & Instagram) www.orangejuiceoptional.com www.spirituallysituated.com Email: orangejuiceoptional@gmail.com

In a follow up to our discussion about unintended challenges, Mike shares research about how children create their own peer culture through unintended use of physical objects. When children observe and follow unwritten physical rules, such as hanging brooms from a basketball hoop, they can be successful at joining into social play.  (Thank you to Aaron Neimark for sharing the article and topic inspiration.)    

Just 9 games into his NBA career, David Harrison found himself in the middle of one of the craziest events in sports history! He joins me as we break down the video of what happened during the Malice at the Palace. Why were tensions high in the first place? What was he thinking as things quickly went from Pistons versus the Pacers to the Pacers versus the crowd? How does he feel about how the media covered it? David shares his experience being in the middle of it all as we look back at a night that changed the NBA forever!Want more of what I'm doing? Tap into my Screen Shots weekly sports watch guide: https://theshownotes.beehiiv.com/For more from David Harrison: https://www.tokenhifi.com/The Rundown: 00:00 Intro 02:13 The Pistons-Pacers rivalry04:45 A VHS video breakdown34:10 A look at coach and media reactions56:20 Unintended consequences01:02:29 Moving forward the following seasonDon't forget to support Catch Da Beat Apparel Co.! Website: https://catchdabeatapparel.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/catchdabeatapparel/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/catchdabeatapparel/ Listen to the Beyond The Arc with Brandon Silvers podcast at: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-the-arc-with-brandon-silvers/id1611971780 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2LeRaBW3J2yJSA0kU4WS3j Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy84M2Q2NjBlMC9w b2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Anchor: https://anchor.fm/byabrandonsilvers Send us an email at: beyondthearc843@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at: BeyondTheArc843 Beyond The Arc with Brandon Silvers breaks down today's hottest sports topics in a way that makes sense whether you're a rookie or a vet! Tune in to hear in-depth analysis, unique commentary, and more! Follow BTA on Twitter @BeyondTheArc843! For more from Brandon, follow him on Bluesky @brandonsilvers.bsky.social and on Instagram/Threads @thebrandonsilvers!

Unintended victim

Join Dr. Andy Cutler as he speaks with Dr. Christine Moutier about the unintended effects of the FDA boxed warnings on antidepressant use in pediatric patients—specifically, the underdiagnosis and undertreatment of depression. Their conversation highlights the importance of effectively treating depression to reduce suicide across the lifespan.  Christine Yu Moutier, MD is a leading psychiatrist and the Chief Medical Officer at the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP). Since joining AFSP in 2013, Dr. Moutier has led a nationwide movement combining scientific research and grassroots efforts to reduce suicide rates. She has testified before Congress, presented at the White House, and frequently contributes to major media outlets on mental health issues.   Andrew J. Cutler, MD is a distinguished psychiatrist and researcher with extensive experience in clinical trials and psychopharmacology. He currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer of Neuroscience Education Institute and holds the position of Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, New York.    Resources  American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - https://afsp.org/    Save $100 on registration for 2025 NEI Spring Congress with code NEIPOD25  Register today at nei.global/spcongress25f    Never miss an episode!

It might not just be your waistline that thins if you embark on an…

Tom leads a conversation about children using things in unintended ways, such as  climbing playground shade canopies, piling portable steps into rickety piles, and using drumsticks to fill holes. Mike sees a difference in our perception of what's intended and acceptable use of manufactured materials vs. natural materials. Joey wonders if creativity is ever problematic. Ross talks through approaches to partnering with children as they create their own challenges. Tom reminds us that children will always turn benign areas into something challenging because challenge is were joy comes from.

 Who or What Is Shaping You? Scripture Focus: “Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God's will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will.” – Romans 12:2 Discipleship in the Everyday Whether we realize it or not, the world disciplines us daily. From the shows we binge-watch to the conversations we have, the influences around us shape how we think, what we value, and how we act. But here's the challenge: are these influences disciplining us toward Christ or away from Him? Let's look deeper at four major areas where unintended discipleship happens and ask ourselves, are we being shaped by culture or Scripture?     Movies: The Stories We Absorb “How storytelling impacts our moral compass.” Movies are powerful tools of influence. They're not just entertainment; they shape our views of morality, relationships, and priorities. Think about the subtle (and not-so-subtle) messaging in modern films. Whether it's normalized themes of materialism, sexuality, or even direct shots at Christianity, what we consume often challenges our values. Uncommen Reflection: What themes dominate the movies you watch? Are they encouraging your […] The post Unintended Discipleship appeared first on UNCOMMEN.

Send us a textA trip to Disney can occasionally come with small injuries that we have completely exaggerated to be big, life altering injuries. To smooth over our aches and pains we're sipping on an alcohol forward Backscratcher from Kona Lounge.Here's who we are and what is in store for you

HAPPY STAR WARS PODCAST DAY 2025! It's that time of year again, and we're celebrating the 5th Star Wars Podcast day alongside a TON of other Star Wars podcasts. On this amazing episode, we welcome two of former hosts from the first Star Wars podcast ever...Lucien Maier and Mark Henderson! Believe it or not, that shows name was also Jedi Talk!  We hope you enjoy this special episode!  @jeditalkpodcast on IG youtube.com/jeditalk    

The US has the highest rate of unintended pregnancies of all industrialized nations. Nearly half of all pregnancies in the US are unintended. That's why Lisa Beattie Frelinghuysen co-founded ClutchKit, giving young adults the tools to prevent unintended pregnancies. Every ClutchKit includes condoms, a morning after pill, and pregnancy tests. Hear what went into developing ClutchKit, common misconceptions about contraception & the morning after pill, who can benefit most from ClutchKit, how the cost structure works for ClutchKit, and what the future of ClutchKit will look like. Tune in to this episode to prevent unintended pregnancies!   Learn more: Lisa Beattie Frelinghuysen ClutchKit   Today's Hot Flash and other stats from: CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

On February 1st, India's finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman presented her eighth Budget of the Modi era. This year's budget was tabled at a precarious economic juncture, for India and for the world. India has been challenged by slowing growth, persistent inflation, and global uncertainties motivated in part by the return of Donald Trump to the White House just a few weeks ago.So, how has the finance minister approached this delicate moment? What are the government's priorities for the coming fiscal year? And has it made the tough decisions that could revive underlying animal spirits?To discuss these and many other questions, Milan is joined on the podcast this week by Sukumar Ranganathan, editor-in-chief of the Hindustan Times.Long-time listeners will know that Sukumar has regularly appeared on the show to share his insights on India's political economy with us. On this week's show, Milan and Sukumar discuss India's worrying growth slowdown, the government's pitch for deregulation, and a generous tax cut for the middle class. Plus, the two discuss the potential impacts of Trump's tariffs on the Indian economy.Episode notes:1. “Anticipating the Unintended,” issue 287, February 2, 2025.2. Roshan Kishore, “What the budget does for politics,” Hindustan Times, February 2, 2025.3. Roshan Kishore, “What the budget does for demand,” Hindustan Times, February 2, 2025.4. Roshan Kishore, “What the budget does for the fisc,” Hindustan Times, February 2, 2025.5. Roshan Kishore, “What the budget 2025 means for economic reforms,” Hindustan Times, February 2, 2025.6. “Previewing India's 2024 General Election (with Sukumar Ranganathan),” Grand Tamasha, April 17, 2024.

Who is Kim?Kim Morgan is a dynamic individual driven by a profound desire to facilitate change in people's lives. Through introspection and thoughtful inquiry, she discovered a unifying theme among those she engages with: a shared aspiration to transform aspects of their lives, careers, and relationships. Kim is passionate about helping others break free from repetitive patterns and Groundhog Day scenarios that hinder personal growth. Whether it's boosting confidence, altering behaviors, or achieving health and well-being goals, Kim is committed to empowering individuals to make meaningful, lasting changes. Her insightful approach inspires others to break the cycle and embrace a renewed sense of self as they strive for improvement.Key Takeaways05:33 Insightful analysis of targeting business offerings effectively.09:08 Unintended consequences complicate scientific research processes.12:50 Self-consistency theory explains resisting personal change.17:22 Discussed reluctance to chase clients for payment.20:18 Choose between unchanged future or transformation chair.23:00 Properly planning takes time, also benefits business.24:50 Visualize failure to prevent project mistakes._________________________________________________________________________________________________Subscribe to our newsletter and get details of when we are doing these interviews live at https://TCA.fyi/newsletterFind out more about being a guest at : link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/beaguestSubscribe to the podcast at https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/podcastHelp us get this podcast in front of as many people as possible. Leave a nice five-star review at apple podcasts : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/apple-podcasts and on YouTube : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/Itsnotrocketscienceatyt!Here's how you can bring your business to THE next level:If you are a business owner currently turning over £/$10K - £/$50K per month and want to grow to £/$100K - £/$500k per month download my free resource on everything you need to grow your business on a single page :It's a detailed breakdown of how you can grow your business to 7-figures in a smart and sustainable wayhttps://scientificvaluebuildingmachine.online/————————————————————————————————————————————-TranscriptNote, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast)SUMMARY KEYWORDSKim Morgan, coaching journey, personal development, NLP, Freudian psychotherapy, Carl Rogers, humanistic therapy, coaching course, Nancy Cline, Time to Think, active listening, team communication, family estrangement, research, podcast, Stuart Webb, It's Not Rocket Science, client transformation, CEO coaching, relationship change, confidence building, behavior patterns, mindset shift, technical difficulties, payment reluctance, leadership style, vision chairs exercise, premortem technique, business planning, neurobiological patterns.SPEAKERSKim Morgan, Stuart WebbStuart Webb [00:00:31]:Hi, and welcome back to It's Not Rocket Science 5 questions over coffee. I better not show you the logo on this particular mug it's advertising. Kim, have you got something refreshing in front of me or isKim Morgan [00:00:43]:it just I'm sorry. I forgot it was meant to be coffee.Stuart Webb [00:00:48]:Oh, wellKim Morgan [00:00:48]:water. It's 5 questions over water.Stuart Webb [00:00:52]:It's 5 questions over water or any other drink, gin, is also acceptable, I'm sure. But anyway, I'm really delighted to be today in front of Kim Morgan. Kim is an exceptional, coach. She has over 25 years of experience in working in coaching, and and she believes that, that her using the coaching methods that she's been working, she's she's worked with CEOs. We've worked with parents. She's worked with families, and she believes in the power of coaching. It has a unique, insight into coaching. So, Kim, I'm really delighted to to be here in front of you today talking to you about this.Stuart Webb [00:01:28]:So thank you for make making a few minutes to come onto It's Not Rocket Science, 5 questions over whatever drink you have in front of you.Kim Morgan [00:01:37]:Thank you, Stuart. I'm thrilled to be here. We made it after a coupleStuart Webb [00:01:42]:of boardKim Morgan [00:01:42]:starts, didn't we?Stuart Webb [00:01:43]:We did. We did. Pim, let's start with let's start with that coaching. Let's start with, who it is you're trying to help. We've mentioned CEOs. We've mentioned families. We've mentioned parents. You know, what is the sort of the the thing that that brings those people? What's the the problem they have, the the issue that they have that that you are looking to help them to to resolve?Kim Morgan [00:02:08]:Do you know, Stuart, this is such a good question. Yeah. I, yeah, I had advanced warning of this question, and and it just threw me actually because I immediately went to you're right. We provide coaching in so many contexts. We provide it in house. We provide it to individuals. We we teach coaches how to coach. So I was like, well, there isn't a client.Kim Morgan [00:02:33]:But it was just a really good business question because it forced me to think, yeah, what do they all have in common? What do they all share that brings us? So so thank you for that. It was it was really helpful. So I I came to the conclusion that it is they all want to make a change. But, you know, it's it's as general as that, but they all want to make a change which will improve their lives, their career, their relationships, how they feel about themselves. And those changes include, you know, anything you could think of, but confidence changed their behaviors, their repeating patterns, those things that go, oh, here I I am again. You know? It's Groundhog Day. I thought I sorted this, but I'm back again in this familiar place. Might be health, well-being, that sense of, you know, every new year, we write those resolutions that we aren't gonna walk 10,000 steps a day, and then it's the 31st December and we haven't.Kim Morgan [00:03:39]:So, finances, levels of assertiveness, their leadership style, how they manage, their business performance. It can be anything, but they want to change it for the better. That's what Kim,Stuart Webb [00:03:52]:I love that.Kim Morgan [00:03:53]:Unifies all of them.Stuart Webb [00:03:55]:I'm so glad you've done that. Thank you. I'm so glad you were able to clarify it.Stuart Webb [00:05:33]:I'm delighted you can hear me again. Let me just go back to what you're saying, Kim, because I think it's brilliant insight. And it's one of those things that I I spent I spent a lot of my time with business owners who who tell me they can they can work with anybody or they tell me their their product is absolutely, appropriate for everyone. And they don't do what you've just done, which is actually truly drill down and think of the one thing that they're trying to do to understand exactly therefore how they can make their pitch, make their service or product really, appropriate for the person they're trying to fit people. Yeah. And so glad that you you were able to show how effective a question that one was by actually sort of doing that analysis.Kim Morgan [00:06:20]:So thank you. I'm nothing if not obedient. I take questions very seriously.Stuart Webb [00:06:27]:I like that very much. Okay, Kim. So let's get back on track. You've done a great job of of identifying what it is that who it is that you're trying to to talk to. So let me just understand now. You've got this this this person. What is it they've tried to do, before coming to an expert like you to try to, understand what it is that you can do to help them?Kim Morgan [00:06:52]:So I think they've tried to change. I think they've tried all the usual things. You know, maybe they've bought a self help book or a business book. Maybe they've been on some training courses. Maybe they've just set themselves some goals and bought a journal, and and I'm not knocking any of those things. Those things are all valuable things to do in the process. But I think what they don't know is just how complex and sophisticated and challenging making real lasting change particularly to our very ingrained sort of beliefs and behaviors can be. And I I think most people kind of assume that if we decide to make a change, we follow the required steps, and the change will follow.Kim Morgan [00:07:50]:But you know what we know, and this is where I think coaches really come in, and certainly, I hope most coaches operate in this way. I know barefoot coaches do because this is what we really sort of major on, a deep understanding of how change happens and how it doesn't happen. So the factors that bring about change and also the complexity of our kind of neurobiological, psychological, familial, physical, historical patterns of behavior that just become entrenched. And despite the best of intentions, like I said before, we just, like, find ourselves reverting in, like, simp you know, in the most simplest ways, trying to brush our teeth with the other hands is almost impossible. So think about trying to completely change your leadership style from, like, very people pleasing to slightly more authoritative or vice versa. It's really hard to do without knowing everything you need to do to be able to do it. So that I think that's where we come in.Stuart Webb [00:09:08]:And I think that's a really great summary of what some most people find themselves in because, you know, the the the problem that we all face, of course, is as you've said. You know, I look back at my history, my history as a a scientist. When I think about some of the experiments that I was trying to do when I was still a simple simple scientist working my way through the the various bits of the the cell that I was working on and the the interactions, you can never see quite what the unintended consequences of certain actions are, can you? No. You you make one simple change and it was the basis of sort of scientific research. You make a change and you go, well, I didn't expect that. That's just completely, completely blown me. And now I've got to think of a reason why that's happened then, test whether that's going to happen again. And that's quite a complicated thing when you're dealing with just, you know, what I was dealing with, which was simple bits of cells and DNA and viruses.Stuart Webb [00:10:02]:But Yeah. But you're dealing with an entire human being and the way that they interact internally and with the whole of the world.Kim Morgan [00:10:08]:Yeah. And it it's really huge. You've just made me remember a client years ago who had, a strong regional accent, and this was a long time ago back in the day when organisations used to say, if you want to get on around here, young man, you're gonna have to get some elocution lessons. So he did. He trotted off to get some elocution lessons and gradually sort of practiced and came home, to his family and started speaking in a really plummy voice. But, actually, they all fell about laughing. They didn't support it at all. None of his friends did.Kim Morgan [00:10:48]:A simple example like that, made him just give up because he didn't want his family treating him in that way. You know, even something that was quite easy to change, there are external forces that oppose it, but there are also so many internal forces. As a scientist, you probably know the term homeostasis, do you? I do. Which you can probably explain it better than I can, but it's been adopted by coaching, which is any kind of systems' tendency to revert to a set state. So is that about right?Stuart Webb [00:11:31]:That's about right. That's about right.Kim Morgan [00:11:33]:Thank you. So my best example is our temperature. Whether it is boiling hot outside or in the Arctic, our body will be looking to maintain our temperature at at, you know, that, ideal temperature. And exactly the same happens with our behaviors. In spite of all the kind of actions that we do, we will find ourselves reverting to what's familiar. And I've worked as a therapist. I've worked with families. I've worked with families where there have been year long kind of interventions to stop the patterns of behaviors in the families where they all have their role, you know, the placator, the the kind of aggressor, the person who just sits there and doesn't participate in it all.Kim Morgan [00:12:25]:Lots of work. Lots of times after all that intervention, they go home and almost as if by magic, they slot back into those places that are so familiar. So this is what we're battling against, really. It's often also called self consistency theory. And if I can just, like, share a few more examples fromStuart Webb [00:12:49]:research Please do.Kim Morgan [00:12:50]:Research from self consistency theory. There's there, are, you know, there are lots of studies of people who've won the lottery. Not all of them do this, but there's a real been a real tendency for people who've come into lots of money to suddenly, you know, go about losing it, almost unconsciously wanting to get back to what they know, the world that they know. I there was a study out recently about, weight loss in, weight loss programs, and there's a 97% recidivism rate. So after doing all that, 97% of people go back to where they once were, and some and some even put on a bit more weight than that too. Couples and family therapy, you know, the same thing. I've already mentioned it. So so this is what we're battling against, and that's why even if you're trying to make a change, you you just don't know that all this stuff is going on inside you, and a coach will be able to help you.Kim Morgan [00:13:55]:I I often say that a coach when people say, how do you describe coaching? There's lots of there's lots of sort of, you know, fairly dry, explanations of coaching. But the one that I landed on years ago was, like, being a business book or a self development book that's come to life that actually holds your feet to the fire. That tells you, you know, and makes you do those exercises.Stuart Webb [00:14:22]:Yes. And it's so important, isn't it? And you you talk about weight loss. I mean, it there are so many factors which actually begin to sort of play into that space. You you know, there's evidence that it's not only your psychology, but your body. There are so many things which are fighting against you making that progress. So you you can you you need to you need to have some some way of reflecting on that. You need to have somebody who's helping you to see the unseen. There's a concept that you'll probably know but far better than me, the Johari window, which is where you don't see your own behaviors unless somebody actually sort of points them at you because they're hidden to you.Stuart Webb [00:15:00]:And and and it's that where I think so often there's people who are sort of saying, well, don't worry about we we can get through, but we don't actually see, the the the sort of the thing the impacts we have. And I was saying about, you know, the unintended consequences. So much of what we do have these unintended consequences that we don't even notice, and we do need somebody to help us find them. We do need help somebody to help us work back towards how those, impact upon not only yourself, but on the people that you're hoping to affect.Kim Morgan [00:15:28]:Yeah. Definitely. Definitely. And, you know, these play out too. I I was thinking about coming on to this, podcast today. I was thinking about something that's happened really recently in my own business, actually. Because I would say that, generally, we at, therefore, are people pleasers. We have really strong people pleasing traits.Kim Morgan [00:15:52]:I guess that's why we got into this business. We wanna make people feel better, and we want people to feel good. And that has tremendous advantages in our business because, you know, we build rapport and empathy easily, I hope. But it has downsides too. And this week, the downside really hit me because our, accountant sent me the usual kind of monthly management accounts. And I and for the first time, I really looked at our accounts payable, and our accounts receivables. And I've noticed that we pay people really quickly, and we get paid really slowly. And and and that's not you know, that that's a great example.Kim Morgan [00:16:43]:That's really nothing to do with knowing about accounting because we do. Our own sort of desire to kind of put other people's needs before ours is even showing itself in that way. And and and in addition to that, I noticed that my accountant had mentioned that, you know, quite a few people have owed us money, and she'd said, I I've given them a gentle nudge. And I thought, gentle nudge? Isn't that telling that here we are, our sort of beliefs and behaviors manifesting themselves even in that organizational context?Stuart Webb [00:17:22]:Kim Kim Kim, you you've you've hit up on a you've hit up on a spot that we could spend the rest of this this this week discussing, but I had a discussion with a client recently who turned around to me and said, almost exactly what you've said, which is one of those, oh, I do hate chasing people for money. And I said, would you prefer to just put a note at the bottom of your invoice with keep your money, I don't really want it. And they went, oh, good grief. No. I don't mean that. And I said, you've just told me that's exactly what you've said. You basically said you don't chase them. You would prefer to let them keep the invoice and just not pay it.Stuart Webb [00:17:55]:And and I have to ask the question, where would your business do if everybody did that? And they looked at me as if to say, well, you're just being silly now. But it's exactly what people do, isn't it? They they turn around and go, I've given you my time. I've given you my skills. I've given you my expertise, but I don't really want to charge you for it because that feels dirty. Yeah. I it's nice. Somehow that money is dirty.Kim Morgan [00:18:16]:Yeah. It's really rife, particularly in the sort of helping professions. But but that point that point is really valid for what we're talking about here in terms of, you know, just changing a behavior, doing some training, or reading a book about how to run a business isn't enough unless unless you have somebody help you examine the beliefs and the patterns that are driving your behaviors. And that's where the challenge really happens.Stuart Webb [00:18:48]:Let's turn, I hope, to the thing where we can give some people some, some some free advice. Now, I've put on here a a link to your your podcast and webinars where I believe you've got some fantastic free webinars. That's on barefootcoaching.co.ukforward/podcasthyphen and hyphen webinars. But I believe you've got other giveaways that you are keen to sort of talk to people about. So tell us about the exercise that you are hoping to walk people through.Kim Morgan [00:19:20]:Great. Thank you. So first of all, I'm gonna talk you through this exercise as as sort of carefully and as quickly as I can given the time limitations. But if you want to contactStuart Webb [00:19:33]:I will I will cut I will cut you off when eventually I get bored of listening to you. So I'll try and wrap it up by, try and wrap it up within an hour.Kim Morgan [00:19:42]:Alright. I'll do the same. But, yeah, if people want me to send them the instructions for this, kim@barefootcoaching.co.uk. Well, just write to me. I'll I'll send you a free sort of download of how to do this. But this is one exercise that you can use for yourselves, you can use for others that just really, really works and then and sort of engages you with the consequences of your everyday decisions and behaviors. We call it vision chairs. It's as simple as this.Kim Morgan [00:20:18]:You put I like to put 2 actual chairs in front of myself at some distance away. 2 chairs, and you have in your mind the change that you'd like to make. And you, determine which of those chairs represents a chair of no change. A chair where in 3 or 5 years' time, actually, you never got around to it and things are just as they are today, or a chair of change. The chair that says, I did it. I'm somewhere else. I'm do I'm behaving differently. And you simply look, you know, you first of all, you look at that future chair in 3 years' time where there's no change, and you see what you see.Kim Morgan [00:21:04]:You notice what you notice. Very often, you know, some people go, that'd be okay. You know, I'm fine. But very often, people will go, actually, it hasn't stayed the same. It's got worse. It's got worse because I haven't done anything about my fitness, and therefore, it wouldn't stay the same. If I want to be really kind of brutally challenging to people, I'll keep putting another chair behind that one and another chair behind that one. So, okay, let's look at 10 years' time what the impact will be.Kim Morgan [00:21:35]:I I want to say I've used this really successfully with, sort of things like smoking cessation, and I've also used it highly successfully when working with police forces who wanted women victims of domestic abuse to actually go to court. Because it's challenge it can be challenging in those situations to see where I might be if I don't do anything. But, you know, coaching is about empathetic provocation. It's about ruthless compassion. It's no good going, oh, you're doing really well. It's sometimes we have to, like, show people where their behaviors might take them. So do that. You know, whatever it is, you might go, you know what? It doesn't matter that much or actually, I don't wanna be there.Kim Morgan [00:22:22]:Then come back, look at the other chair, the chair of where you want to be. Not exactly sort of, you know, a a chair of dreams, but a a chair of what could be really possible. See what's different about that future you, go and sit in it, and talk back to yourself today about the steps that you took to get there. So what did you do? Who helped you? What resources did you need? What support? How much, you know, extra learning did you have to do? And how does it feel to be there?Stuart Webb [00:23:00]:Mhmm.Kim Morgan [00:23:00]:And then and and, basically, you know, it takes a long time to do it properly, but the the the you know, that's what you do. You come back to the chair. You look at the 2 chairs and go, what am I gonna do? You know? What am I gonna do? Because I'm kind of seeing my future a bit here. And, it also it doesn't just necessarily work for a change. Can I tell you one more thing? I don't know how much time we've got. But it also works for business planning really beautifully. There was one occasion when I went to exhibit, one of these sort of learning and development conferences early in Barefoot's history. And I just had a few of bits of, like, 84 papers stuck to the stuck to the sort of screen behind us.Kim Morgan [00:23:49]:You know? The I can't remember what it's called. You know, that exhibition stand. And and everyone else had all these products, and it was so colourful. And I was just mortified. And when I came back, I said, I don't wanna be I don't wanna be in that situation next year. Actually, my, at yeah. The my PA at the time did this with me and said, come on then. You know, do your own exercise.Kim Morgan [00:24:16]:And and I said, and when I sat in that chair, I said, we've got products set about £10 because people, they don't wanna spend a lot. They want something small that they can pick up, something that's colorful. And that gave rise to a whole range of, little boxes of coaching cards that we sell, that whole exercise. So I I will send you downloadable instructions to do it if you want to. It's just something I do every year to go, am I going in the right direction as the years tick by in my life?Stuart Webb [00:24:50]:That's a very interesting exercise, and it reminds me of one that I do with clients, which is what I call the pre mode premortem, which is when you're embarking upon a project, you actually ask yourselves, okay. Let's imagine it's gone horribly wrong because we're all very capable of catastrophizing. So you imagine just how horribly it's gone wrong, and now now you've got yourself to that. What happened to make it go so horribly wrong? Tell me everything which could possibly have gone wrong to get you to this mindset of where everything's gone so horribly wrong and people will come out with all sorts of things. And you just put all of those on a list and you go right those are all the things we're not going to do, now let's talk about the things we will. You do have to put yourself in a different mind, don't you? You have to get into a different mindset in order to actually explore those possibilities and work out what you need to do.Kim Morgan [00:25:32]:You do. In my experience, people do it really easily. First of all, they go, oh, I'm talking to chairs now. Yeah. Exactly what I feared would happen when I came to see a coach. But, actually, it's it's, it's so powerful. And many years ago, I can remember watching a television program where it was about, parents whose children were obese, and they they actually did something like this. They sort of, did a sort of reconstruction of the a construction of the future where they had what their child would look like and be like and feel like in 10 years' time if they hadn't done something about their diet and it hadn'tStuart Webb [00:26:17]:Oh, what a lovely example.Kim Morgan [00:26:20]:Powerful powerful impact. KimStuart Webb [00:26:24]:Kim, let me come come come to my 4th question before, before I let you go back to your world of helping people who really need it. What is it that brought you here? What's what is the what is the one book or or course or or program or whatever that that truly brought you from who you were to to where you are today?Kim Morgan [00:26:49]:That's a that's a really good question. And I don't I I don't think there was one that brought me to coaching because I because I was just on a journey of devouring everything I could about personal development. I was a therapist, and then I did every course and book available. And then I I think back now, and I was I was only young, and I, obviously, had a lot of confidence. And I just thought, you know what? I think I can write a coaching course based on everything I've done. So it was a a whole mix of lots of different people. I studied NLP. I studied Freudian psychotherapy.Kim Morgan [00:27:30]:I studied Carl Rogers' humanistic person's sense of therapy, and I thought took what I thought were the best bits of all of it and created this course. The book that has made the biggest impression on me and on, students on our coach training program is called Time to Think, And it's written by a wonderful woman called Nancy Cline who I I had the privilege of getting to know really well, and she actually taught on our course for many, many years. She stopped teaching because she won't work online because she's so much about that humans human interaction. But I think everyone should read this book, time to think, which is just about the power of listening actually and giving people your really full attention.Stuart Webb [00:28:26]:I love it.Kim Morgan [00:28:28]:Have you read it?Stuart Webb [00:28:29]:I have. You have. It's it's lovely.Kim Morgan [00:28:32]:It's an amazing book, isn't it?Stuart Webb [00:28:34]:And And it does make it does make you realize the importance of being present, because you are so much more able to affect things if you're truly present. And I think that's that's a lesson that we all need to learn.Kim Morgan [00:28:50]:Yeah. And and also sitting in it is like the mind that holds the problem also holds the solution. And if you give people the right conditions to think, not be interrupted, Somewhere inside, they'll come up with the right solution for them. And it, you know, it seems to be a really, really powerful philosophy. In our team, we sometimes just do everyone has, like, 5 minutes each to say something, go around the team, and no one and we all have to keep our eyes on them, and we all have to listen intently. And every time we do that, we're sort of mind blown by how in those 5 minutes we we've learned so much more about that person than we have in the previous, like, month Yeah. Of chitchat.Stuart Webb [00:29:45]:Active listening. Kim, I'm gonna come to my 5th question and this is the question which is, which is the one that I I enjoy asking the most actually if I'm gonna be honest with people, and that is what is the question that I haven't asked you that you wanted me to ask? And this is obviously the where I really learn about, what it is that's currently on your mind and how you're thinking about what you're trying to do to affect those people that really resonate with what you're talking about at the moment.Kim Morgan [00:30:14]:I, yeah, I had so many thoughts about this, but I think the question that I would like you to ask is, yeah, what's next? You know? What's next? I was a kind of pioneer. I was a pioneer of of coaching, and I'm still passionate about it. But I'm really always looking for the next thing that's gonna help people.Stuart Webb [00:30:44]:And so, Kim, what is the next thing for Barefoot Coaching and for Kim Morgan?Kim Morgan [00:30:49]:I think it's more for Kim Morgan than Barefoot Coaching. It's, I I I I think I said, I do a lot of work with grief and loss. And it's a kind of offshoot of grief and loss that I'm really noticing in in clients and people in the world, and that is like family estrangement. There are more and more children divorcing their parents and parents divorcing their children. And I just think it's something that is, you know, people is gonna need a lot of help with.Stuart Webb [00:31:29]:Yeah. SoKim Morgan [00:31:29]:that's the I'm doing a bit of research into that right now.Stuart Webb [00:31:34]:Kim, I wish you every success with that. I love to hear the fact that you're gonna address that. And that's the father of a current 23 year old who still seems to be clinging on like a limpet, showing no signs of divorcing me. I'm sure he won't need your help, but he'll need help from people like you to do so much, in his life. Kim, it's been an absolute pleasure. I mean, a real, real pleasure to have you spend a few minutes with us, and thank you so much for sharing so much intimate knowledge of what you do. I'm just gonna I'm just gonna do the, the quick outro, which is, look, if you would like to get an email so that you actually know who's coming on to these things and gonna spend some time listening to people like him, giving huge amounts of value and and, and wisdom. Just go to this link, which is link dot the complete approach dotco.ukforward/newsletter.Stuart Webb [00:32:28]:That's link dot the complete approach dotco.ukforward/newsletter. It's a simple form. You'll get an email once a week, which basically says this week coming up is whoever it is. Tune in and watch the Wisdom Roll. Kim, thank you so much for spending some time with us. I appreciate this is, we had a little technical difficulty, but but we got through the technical difficulty, and we heard you brilliantly throughout it. And and you've really poured wisdom, and I really appreciate the time you spent with us. So thank you so much indeed.Kim Morgan [00:32:59]:I really appreciate you inviting me here. Thank you. I've really loved talking to you. And whoever else is here, thank you for being here.Stuart Webb [00:33:06]:Yeah. We've had we've had some wonderful people, like, and I know Therese Baptist has been here. She's a fantastic fantastic person. I love I love I love Therese. Sally Sally Alou Richards, Andy Chandler. We've had people listening to you, and I know they're gonna enjoy listening back to this, and and hearing what you've been having to say. So thank you so much for spending some time with us.Kim Morgan [00:33:30]:It's been a real pleasure. Thank you. Get full access to It's Not Rocket Science! at thecompleteapproach.substack.com/subscribe

Ashleigh Subramanian-Montgomery, Senior Policy Director of the Charity and Security Network, discusses the recent report on the impacts of UN Resolution 2664 on financial institutions and donors, the passage of a permanent humanitarian carveout, and the challenges in Syria assisting those in need during the country's chaotic times.

Welcome to another episode of Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu. I'm Tom Bilyeu, and today, we're diving into some compelling topics that I think you'll find both challenging and enlightening. Alongside my co-host, Producer Drew, we tackle the fascinating tension between emotional validation and practical problem-solving, and how this dynamic shapes our societal progress. In this episode, I emphasize the critical importance of personal responsibility in achieving our goals, even amidst emotional challenges. We'll explore the cyclical nature of generational responses to technological and economic shifts, and how today's youth are rebelling against a system crafted by previous generations. We also address some pressing current events, like the ongoing California wildfires. We'll discuss the rigorous regulatory policies that affect these situations and the broader implications of governmental decisions. Additionally, we examine the geopolitical dynamics involving Greenland's independence and the U.S. political landscape, offering some thought-provoking insights into these complex issues. You'll hear my take on the challenges of narrative control and misinformation in our digital age, with references to controversies surrounding figures like Elon Musk and Gavin Newsom. We discuss the importance of finding a balance between regulation and market forces, taking cues from historical precedents to shape today's policies. SHOWNOTES 00:00 California fires spark debates over misinformation & regulation. 05:48 Focus should be solutions, not misinformation, PR campaigns. 15:18 Regulations need KPIs or removal. 22:50 Unintended consequences of rent control. 29:59 How equity led to millions dead in Ukrainian famine. 40:58 Human mind needs meaning. 45:14 Emotional decisions overshadow reality. 54:55 Elon's gaming resume challenged. 01:01:10 Priority on innovation. 01:04:23 Mel Gibson's claims on Rogan. 01:11:57 Karen Bass prioritized African tours despite timing. CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS Range Rover: Range Rover: Explore the Range Rover Sport at  https://landroverUSA.com Audible: Sign up for a free 30 day trial at https://audible.com/IMPACTTHEORY  Vital Proteins: Get 20% off by going to https://www.vitalproteins.com and entering promo code IMPACT at check out. iTrust Capital: Use code IMPACT when you sign up and fund your account to get a $100 bonus at https://www.itrustcapital.com/tombilyeu  Shopify: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at https://shopify.com/impact  Butcher Box: Choose either 2 pounds of wild-caught salmon, 2 pounds of grass-fed ground beef, or 3 pounds of organic chicken breast to get free in every box for an entire year. Plus, get an extra $20 off your first box when you use code IMPACT at  https://butcherbox.com/impact What's up, everybody? It's Tom Bilyeu here: If you want my help... STARTING a business: join me here at ZERO TO FOUNDER SCALING a business: see if you qualify here. Get my battle-tested strategies and insights delivered weekly to your inbox: sign up here. If you're serious about leveling up your life, I urge you to check out my new podcast, Tom Bilyeu's Mindset Playbook —a goldmine of my most impactful episodes on mindset, business, and health. Trust me, your future self will thank you. Join me live on my Twitch stream. I'm live daily from 6:30 to 8:30 am PT at www.twitch.tv/tombilyeu LISTEN TO IMPACT THEORY AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/impacttheory FOLLOW TOM: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Editor of Arena magazine Maxwell Meyer and pseudonymous writer Indian Bronson join Erik Torenberg for part 3 of the immigration series. They discuss the evolving dynamics between Trump's tech and MAGA supporters, cutting through online drama to examine how both sides might find common ground on immigration, talent, and America's future. This is part 3 to Bronson's earlier Moment of Zen episodes, Debating Immigration Policy and Bronson vs Everyone: H-1B Wars, Elon, and Trump —

In this episode of the Fully Charged Show Podcast, Imogen is joined by Patrick Creswell, Managing Director and Co-founder of ClearWatt. Patrick explains how ClearWatt's hardware-free solution provides electric vehicle drivers with a battery health scorecard, giving used EV buyers the confidence they need. He also discusses the impact of this solution on residual values and the broader electric vehicle market. Enjoy!    This podcast was brought to you by OVO's Charge Anywhere. Power your next journey with peace of mind by downloading the OVO Charge app today: https://bit.ly/charge_anywhere   00:00 Introduction 01:03 Ad Break - OVO Charge Anywhere 01:52 What is ClearWatt? 04:31 An EV OG? 12:06 So much change! 14:00 Do EVs lose their value? 21:14 Battery Degradation 27:52 How do you measure battery health? 37:52 What about hypermilers? 40:13 Unintended consequences 47:12 Are some car companies better than others? 51:39 A standard approach? 56:01 The verdict 58:10 Concluding thoughts!       Why not come and join us at our next Everything Electric expo: https://everythingelectric.show   Support our StopBurningStuff campaign: https://www.patreon.com/STOPBurningStuff   Become a Fully Charged SHOW Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fullychargedshow   Become a YouTube member: use JOIN button above   Buy the Fully Charged Guide to Electric Vehicles & Clean Energy : https://buff.ly/2GybGt0   Subscribe for episode alerts and the Fully Charged newsletter: https://fullycharged.show/zap-sign-up/   Visit: https://FullyCharged.Show   Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fullychargedshw   Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/fullychargedshow   To partner, exhibit or sponsor at our award-winning expos email: commercial@fullycharged.show    Everything Electric (UK) SOUTH - Farnborough International - 11th, 12th & 13th October 2024 Everything Electric AUSTRALIA - Sydney Showground - 7th, 8th & 9th March 2025  Everything Electric (UK) LONDON - ExCel - 16th, 17th & 18th April 2025 Everything Electric EUROPE, USA & (UK) NORTH - dates for 2025, 2026 & 2027 to be confirmed

Episode 208: Apple settles a lawsuit over unintended Siri activations, Tesla reminds us how bad car privacy really is, Bitlocker has been broken again, and more!Welcome to the Surveillance Report - featuring Techlore & The New Oil to keep you updated on the newest security & privacy news.❤️ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/surveillancepod

It's crucial to stay informed about the recent revision to the criminal interest rate cap, effective January 1, 2025. How will Canadians be impacted?  Doug and Ted provide insight into potential lending trends, emerging marketing tactics, unintended consequences, and how this change will impact the most vulnerable borrowers and secondary lenders in the future. Timestamps: (0:30) – Short explanation of the Criminal Interest Rate (2:40) – What is changing, and who does it impact? (3:30) – Payday Loans and Vulnerable Borrowers (9:20) – “Net Charge Off Rate” a rationale for high interest  (12:30) – The “dubious speculation part of the show that is not based on fact” (14:00) - Unintended consequences – predatory lenders pivoting (18:30) – Secondary lenders diversifying product lines? To what? (21:00) – Microloans, Insurance, Rent to Own, and more (28:00) – Heads up for new marketing tactics – Buyer Beware Learn more from Hoyes Michalos: Episode 491 of DFI30 (Thorough Background of Criminal Interest Rate) Payday Loan in Collection? What To Do Next Debt Repayment Calculator Debt To Income Ratio Calculator FREE Credit Rebuilding Course Sign Up for Our Newsletter HERE Hoyes Michalos YouTube Channel Hoyes Michalos Instagram Hoyes Michalos Facebook Hoyes Michalos TikTok Hoyes Michalos Twitter (X) Hoyes Michalos LinkedIn Straight Talk on Your Money by Doug Hoyes Find a Hoyes Michalos Office in Your Area Here Disclaimer: The information provided in the Debt Free in 30 Podcast is for entertainment and informational purposes only and is not intended as personal financial advice. Individual financial situations vary and may require personalized advice from a qualified financial advisor. Always consult with a financial professional. The views expressed in this episode do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Hoyes, Michalos & Associates, or any other affiliated organizations. We do not endorse or guarantee the effectiveness of any specific financial institutions or strategies discussed.

Mari Gilbert was a courageous woman who embarked on a relentless search for her daughter, Shannan Gilbert, when she went missing in May 2010. Shannan was a young woman who worked as an escort, and her disappearance initially received little attention from the authorities.As Mari delved into her daughter's disappearance, she soon uncovered a series of unsolved murders of young women in the Long Island area, which included Shannan. These discoveries led her to believe that her daughter might have been a victim of a serial killer. Despite facing multiple obstacles and indifference from law enforcement, Mari tirelessly fought for justice for her daughter and the other victims.Her relentless advocacy and media exposure eventually brought national attention to the case, forcing the police to intensify their investigation. In December 2011, the remains of Shannan were found, and her death was ruled as a result of accidental drowning. However, Mari and many others believed that there was more to the story and suspected foul play.Even after her daughter's death, Mari continued her fight for justice, demanding a deeper investigation into the Long Island serial killer case. Her determination and resilience shed light on the issue of missing and murdered women, and she became a symbol of strength for many families in similar situations.Mari Gilbert tragically passed away in July 2016, but her legacy lives on in the ongoing pursuit of justice and recognition for victims of violence and their families. Her story remains an inspiration to those fighting for truth and accountability in the face of adversity.(commercial at 8:55)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Mari Gilbert's quest to find daughter Shannan led to arrest of Rex Heuermann | CNN

Mari Gilbert was a courageous woman who embarked on a relentless search for her daughter, Shannan Gilbert, when she went missing in May 2010. Shannan was a young woman who worked as an escort, and her disappearance initially received little attention from the authorities.As Mari delved into her daughter's disappearance, she soon uncovered a series of unsolved murders of young women in the Long Island area, which included Shannan. These discoveries led her to believe that her daughter might have been a victim of a serial killer. Despite facing multiple obstacles and indifference from law enforcement, Mari tirelessly fought for justice for her daughter and the other victims.Her relentless advocacy and media exposure eventually brought national attention to the case, forcing the police to intensify their investigation. In December 2011, the remains of Shannan were found, and her death was ruled as a result of accidental drowning. However, Mari and many others believed that there was more to the story and suspected foul play.Even after her daughter's death, Mari continued her fight for justice, demanding a deeper investigation into the Long Island serial killer case. Her determination and resilience shed light on the issue of missing and murdered women, and she became a symbol of strength for many families in similar situations.Mari Gilbert tragically passed away in July 2016, but her legacy lives on in the ongoing pursuit of justice and recognition for victims of violence and their families. Her story remains an inspiration to those fighting for truth and accountability in the face of adversity.(commercial at 8:55)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Mari Gilbert's quest to find daughter Shannan led to arrest of Rex Heuermann | CNN

The set is now complete. Order your copies today! https://dutchsheets.mybigcommerce.com/Learn more about Give Him Fifteen here:Website: https://www.givehim15.comRumble: https://rumble.com/c/GH15Apple App Store: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/give-him-15/id1052831502Google Play: https://bit.ly/39HV5iVCheck out more of Dutch Sheets here:Website: https://dutchsheets.orgYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/dutchsheets22Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dutchsheetsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/dutchsheetsTwitter: https://twitter.com/dutchsheetsSubscribe to our newsletter here:Website: https://dutchsheets.orgListen to our GH15 podcasts on all major podcast platforms. Search "Give Him 15 Plus".Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/952780/share#DutchSheetsMinistries #DutchSheets #DSM #AnAppealToHeaven #AppealToHeaven #ATH #GiveHim15 #GH15 #GiveHimFifteen #AmericaShallBeSaved #America #AwakeningSupport the show

In The Unaccountability Machine: Why Big Systems Make Terrible Decisions and How the World Lost Its Mind, Dan Davies examines why companies and governments systematically generate outcomes that everyone involved claims they do not want.Davies is an economist, writer, and former investment banker known for his insightful analysis of finance, corporate governance, and decision-making systems. He has written extensively on topics such as financial fraud, accountability in organizations, and the intersections of economics and management. His latest book combines cybernetics theory and real-world examples to explain how decisions are increasingly made not by accountable individuals, but by systems.In his conversation with Martin Reeves, chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, Davies describes the pathologies of failing decision-making systems, explains why we tend not to learn from past mistakes, and outlines why he worries that AI might not improve our capability to make decisions unless we carefully redesign decision systems to tap its potential.Key topics discussed: 01:03 | Unintended outcomes generated by decision-making systems07:08 | What we can learn from the theory of cybernetics09:49 | Pathologies of failing information systems11:49 | Why we make the same mistakes again and again14:41 | How AI may impact decision-making16:39 | Steps toward improving our decision-making systemsAdditional inspirations from Dan Davies:The Brompton: Engineering for Change, co-authored by William Butler-Adams (The Experiment, 2022)Lying for Money: How Legendary Frauds Reveal the Workings of the World (Scribner, 2021)Back of Mind (Substack)

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What if you could take all of the evidence on aspiration, pneumonia, and dysphagia that has been amassed since the 1990s… …and package it into a clinical framework for SLPs to make informed decisions about aspiration risk? *BOLUS framework has entered the chat* Aaron Padilla MS, CCC-SLP, BCS-S and Phyllis Palmer, PhD, CCC-SLP join me on the Swallow Your Pride Podcast to introduce and explain the development of the BOLUS framework - a tool that considers: Bolus characteristics  Oral health  Lifestyle factors  Unintended disease  System status We dig into how this framework can guide your clinical decisions AND help you have more meaningful conversations with your patients and healthcare team about risk management. Ready to enhance your clinical decision-making process? Tune into Episode 346 and let me know what you think! Go and dowload the references and handout here: https://syppodcast.com/346 TIMESTAMPS: Discussion of the Bolus Framework (00:03:13) Physiological Actions Against Aspiration (00:04:56) Chronic Aspiration and Inflammation Cycle (00:07:59) Conceptualizing Risk for Aspiration Patients (00:09:34) Oral Health and Aspiration Risks (00:11:29) Iatrogenic Disease and Aspiration (00:13:47) Evidence Review of the Bolus Framework (00:15:40) Clinical Application of the Bolus Framework (00:19:08) Implementation Science in Clinical Practice (00:23:07) Patient-Centered Decision Making (00:24:16) Research and Future Directions (00:25:27) Interprofessional Collaboration (00:27:12) Bolus Framework in Clinical Practice (00:29:25) Health Literacy and Communication (00:32:20) Empowering Families in Decision Making (00:33:03) Critical Evaluation of Thickened Liquids (00:34:25) The post 346 – Risky Business: Navigating the Risk of Aspiration & Its Impacts Using the BOLUS Framework appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

In this eye-opening episode of American Potential, guest host David From and AFP Colorado Director Jesse Mallory expose the unintended consequences of Colorado's recent carbon emission policies and climate-focused bills. Jesse highlights how these restrictive measures, inspired by California's aggressive regulations, threaten Colorado's working families, rural communities, and small businesses. From gas-powered lawnmower bans to policies that could limit personal vehicle use, they discuss the harmful impact on those who can least afford it and the critical need to protect freedom and affordability. Join us as we delve into how these costly, impractical policies could reshape life in Colorado and why standing up for commonsense solutions is more important than ever.

IRON WAS AN UNINTENDED RESULT OF TRADE STRANGULATION:  1/8: After 1177 B.C.: The Survival of Civilizations by  Eric H. Cline  (Author) https://www.amazon.ca/After-1177-B-C-Survival-Civilizations/dp/0691192138 At the end of the acclaimed history 1177 B.C., many of the Late Bronze Age civilizations of the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean lay in ruins, undone by invasion, revolt, natural disasters, famine, and the demise of international trade. An interconnected world that had boasted major empires and societies, relative peace, robust commerce, and monumental architecture was lost and the so-called First Dark Age had begun. Now, in After 1177 B.C., Eric Cline tells the compelling story of what happened next, over four centuries, across the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean world. It is a story of resilience, transformation, and success, as well as failures, in an age of chaos and reconfiguration.  1715 TROY

IRON WAS AN UNINTENDED RESULT OF TRADE STRANGULATION:  2/8: After 1177 B.C.: The Survival of Civilizations by  Eric H. Cline  (Author) https://www.amazon.ca/After-1177-B-C-Survival-Civilizations/dp/0691192138 At the end of the acclaimed history 1177 B.C., many of the Late Bronze Age civilizations of the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean lay in ruins, undone by invasion, revolt, natural disasters, famine, and the demise of international trade. An interconnected world that had boasted major empires and societies, relative peace, robust commerce, and monumental architecture was lost and the so-called First Dark Age had begun. Now, in After 1177 B.C., Eric Cline tells the compelling story of what happened next, over four centuries, across the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean world. It is a story of resilience, transformation, and success, as well as failures, in an age of chaos and reconfiguration. 1715 PATROCLUS