Podcasts about USI

In this solo episode, I dive deep into the powerful and often unnoticed impact of the stories we tell about others—especially as leaders. Over the years, I've developed a methodology called the Confidence Method, which helps individuals identify the sources of their fear, doubt, and insecurity, and transform their beliefs into something positive and empowering. But today, I want to explore a new angle.It's not just about the stories we tell ourselves or the ones told to us about ourselves. There's a third story—the stories we tell others about who they are.As leaders, our words carry immense weight. As parents, as coaches, as managers, and as partners, the way we communicate has a lasting impact on others. Every time we speak into someone's performance, identity, or character, we plant a seed—a narrative they might carry with them for years to come. And the sad reality is, they often remember what we say long after we've forgotten it.The Impact of Our WordsIt's easy to underestimate the power of a casual comment or throwaway line, but it matters. The feedback, praise, or critique we give (even unknowingly) shapes someone's self-perception. These seemingly small moments—whether positive or negative—create stories that others believe about themselves. And when those stories become internalized, they guide their actions and self-worth.I want you to pause and think: What stories are you telling your team? How about your kids, your partners, or your friends? Every time you speak into their character, you're influencing their view of themselves—whether you intend to or not.The Stories Told to UsI want to remind you: this isn't just about what we tell others—it's about recognizing the stories that were told to us about who we are. These stories have shaped us in ways we sometimes don't even realize. The Confidence Method helps us uncover these narratives, but today, I'm challenging you to consider what narratives you're writing for others, especially as a leader.We all know how powerful it is to be told something positive about ourselves—it boosts our confidence, reaffirms our potential, and pushes us to achieve more. But the opposite is just as true. Negative comments, even if we dismiss them in the moment, can linger for years, shaping our self-image in a negative light.Casual Conversations MatterI want to be clear: I'm not suggesting we avoid giving feedback or accountability. That's an essential part of leadership. What I am encouraging is intentionality. How do we ensure that our feedback, comments, and praise shape the person we want to lead, not in a way that leaves them feeling diminished?Even the smallest interactions matter. A facial expression in a meeting, being on your phone while someone speaks, or a rush job email can all unintentionally shape the way someone sees themselves. These actions speak louder than words, and they contribute to the ongoing narrative about their identity.How Are You Shaping Identity?As leaders, we shape identity every day. Our words can either reflect someone's true potential or hide it behind layers of doubt and confusion. Every interaction—whether it's a casual hallway chat or a formal meeting—adds to the story of who they think they are. So, I want you to consider: When is the last time you told someone exactly what you saw in them? Not just their performance, but their value. When's the last time you shared what you truly believe about their potential?It's crucial that we not only hold people accountable but do so in a way that aligns with what we believe to be true about them. We need to be strategic in how we use our words to build people up rather than inadvertently reinforcing their doubts or limitations.Shaping a Life of ConfidenceAs I wrap up, I want to remind you of one thing: The stories we hear about ourselves can shape everything we do. And the stories we tell others about themselves have the same impact. So as leaders, we must be intentional with our words. Let's think about how we're shaping others' stories and ensuring that we are lifting them up, not inadvertently creating narratives of limitation.If this message resonated with you, I encourage you to think about how you're leading your team, your family, and the people in your life. Are you shaping them with intentionality? Are you allowing room for them to see their potential, even when they don't believe it themselves?Final Thoughts & InvitationIf you've been thinking about how you're telling stories in your leadership and personal life, I want to encourage you to go deeper. Ask yourself: What stories am I telling those around me? How can I be more strategic and human with the words I choose to shape their confidence?If you want to dive deeper into these concepts, I invite you to join me for my free monthly leadership workshop where we discuss how to lead with clarity, confidence, and intention. You can register for free at rockygarza.com/confidence. I'd love to have you join me and your team as we continue this journey of intentional leadership.Resources MentionedJoin my Free LIVE Leadership WorkshopKey Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Confidence Method01:19 The Power of Words in Leadership02:30 Impact of Feedback and Communication03:55 Everyday Leadership Actions05:26 Intentional Storytelling in Leadership07:30 Final Thoughts and InvitationTo join Rocky for his next free virtual event, go to https://rockygarza.com/beyondsuccessSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/trgs/donations

Have you ever been working on a deal where you had this feeling, this intuition, this Spidey sense—something in the back of your mind telling you that this wasn't going to close? That you were going to waste your time? Maybe you had one of the stakeholders who was against you—an enemy. There was a naysayer who kept calling you out. Perhaps the stakeholders weren't engaged, or the incumbent vendor was so integrated into the organization that it would be very difficult to displace them. Whatever the case, you knew in the back of your mind that you weren't going to close the deal. But you kept working on it anyway. You rode that puppy to the ocean floor like the Titanic that it was. If you've done this, and I know you have, take heart because we've all been there. We've all had these situations, and we've later regretted them.  Top Sales Pros are Quick to Walk Away From Bad Deals  One of the traits of Ultra-High Performers that has always been true is that they're very quick to walk away from a deal they can't close—a deal where they've concluded that the probability of winning is so low it doesn't meet their threshold. The reason Ultra-High Performers walk away from deals like this is simple: They know that the greatest waste of their time is investing it with the wrong prospect. The time they invest in a prospect that's not going to close is money down the drain, because it's time they can't focus on a deal that will close. But average salespeople? They hang on—hoping against hope that somehow, miraculously, things will turn around. In sales, awareness matters. You must always know where the exit is. There are two primary reasons why salespeople work on deals that are never going to close. Understanding these reasons is the first step to avoiding the trap. Reason #1: The Failure to Qualify Properly Too often, qualifying is treated like a one-and-done activity. We qualify the opportunity against our ICP. We qualify the numbers, budget, timing, urgency, and whether we're talking to a decision-maker with buying authority.  These are all quantifiable metrics that we can measure and check off our list.  But Ultra-High Performers take qualifying to the next level. Rather than making it a quick process, they understand that qualifying is never done. It's an ongoing process of awareness that keeps you tethered to reality in every deal. And their top qualifier, once they've checked off the must-haves, is engagement. Are the stakeholders engaged? Are they leaning in? Are they matching your effort, answering questions, and working collaboratively with you? It's okay that there are some stakeholders who may be naysayers. That's normal in complex deals. But if you've got stakeholders who are enemies—people who are actively working against you—then your deal might be a bridge too far.  Engagement is my No. 1 qualifier. I'm constantly asking questions and giving stakeholders things to do to see whether or not they're engaged. If they're not engaged, I walk away because lack of engagement is a clear signal that you are not going to close the deal.  Reason #2: An Empty Pipeline This brings us to the second reason salespeople stay in bad deals—desperation born from an empty pipeline. On Friday, Dennis J. Walker, who is a benefits consultant with USI, posted something on LinkedIn that perfectly captures this dynamic. Here's exactly what he wrote: Jeb Blount regularly states that you can't be delusional about your pipe, your prospects, your efforts, etc and be successful as a salesperson. This week one of the larger deals in my pipe definitely didn't progress the way I wanted- and it turns out one of the executives is what I call a "deal enemy" - he was actively working against me and my team. The last two meetings I've had with him tipped me off this could be the case; this week we had an incident that indicated he was actively working against us. Because my pipe is full?

Czy odporność psychiczna to supermoc? A może ciężki pancerz, który oddziela nas od siebie i innych? Czy chcemy ją rozwijać? Czy chcemy jej więcej? W tym odcinku zapraszam Cię na osobistą solówkę o tym, czym naprawdę jest odporność psychiczna – i dlaczego tak często sabotujemy jej budowanie. Bo mam poczucie, że tak jest, że tak bywa … chyba, że się mylę, to podyskutujmy. Opowiadam w nim o 10 blokadach, które mogą sprawiać, że zamiast wzmacniać swoją odporność psychiczną, omijamy ją szerokim łukiem i unikamy jej jak ognia, choć jak ognia jej potrzebujemy.Nie chodzi tu o checklistę ani szybkie recepty. Raczej o czułe przyjrzenie się sobie i odpowiedzenie na pytanie: czy naprawdę chcę być psychicznie silna – i co to dla mnie znaczy?W odcinku opowiadam między innymi o:•⁠  ⁠micie „twardości” emocjonalnej,•⁠  ⁠przekonaniu mówiącym, że dporność psychiczna jest bardzo trudna i trudno się ją buduje, •⁠  ⁠lęku przed zmianą tożsamości, … bo kim się stanę, jaka się stanę, jak będę bardziej odporna? … i pytanie, czy masz w sobie miejsce na czułą odwagę.To zaproszenie do refleksji – nie o tym, jak być „lepszą wersją siebie”, ale jak być sobą… bez zbroi.Usiądź wygodnie i posłuchaj. Może ten odcinek to właśnie Twoja chwila zatrzymania?Daj znać, jak posłuchasz tego odcinka - napisz komentarz, udostępnij ten odcinek w sieci. Z góry baaaaardzo za to dziękuję!Pamiętaj, że możesz słuchać mojego podcastu nie tylko tutaj, ale też w aplikacjach takich jak, wystarczy wpisać #urzeczywistnijswojeJA:

In this episode, we sit down with the new president of the University of Southern Indiana — and the first USI graduate to ever lead the university. Steven Bridges shares his vision, including the highly anticipated transition to Division I athletics and what it means for the campus community. We also dive into the challenges facing higher education and his focus on connecting with community. It's a forward-looking conversation about leadership, opportunity, and the path ahead during uncertain times.

Przysypiałeś na lekcjach historii? Historia to nuda? Usiądź wygodnie w fotelu, zapnij pasy i włącz „Historię bez cenzury” – ogłaszają na swoim kanale twórcy. Na kanapie w Mellinie – Wojciech Drewniak i Tomasz Okoń. „Historia bez cenzury” pojawiła się w 2013 zgromadziła blisko 2 mln subów i ponad 570 mln wyświetleń. Posłuchajcie o upodobaniach łóżkowych naszych władców, których tematów nie podejmą się twórcy i dlaczego Wołyń, Powstanie Warszawskie, Żołnierze Wyklęci to tematy trudne. Posłuchaj!

Michael Hill is Program Manager of College Workforce Programs at the Unmanned Safety Institute.  The Unmanned Safety Institute or USI is an approved training partner of ASTM International and the International Business Aviation Council. The Institute is dedicated to improving safety in unmanned aviation by applying time-honored aviation safety practices to unmanned aircraft systems. USI accomplishes this mission by developing workforce readiness programs, providing training to UAS crews, and helping flight service providers meet their safety goals. Michael is a certified UAV pilot in three countries with over 6,000 flight hours and more than 7,800 successful, incident-free missions as a Remote Pilot-in-Command. He holds industry and safety certifications from FEMA, OSHA, NIST, and USI. He is a highly sought-after public speaker and industry influencer, passionate about sharing his expertise on UAV technology applications for land, air, and sea operations. He brings a wealth of experience to USI, including aerial mapping, telecom and wind turbine inspections, oil and gas and critical infrastructure assessments, search and rescue operations, as well as involvement with state and federal regulations. An active advocate for the drone industry, he has served as the Policy and Legislative Chairman for the North Central Texas Council of Governments UAS Taskforce and as the Training Officer for the North Texas Public Safety Unmanned Response Team.  Additionally, he holds the role of 2nd Lieutenant and the former Director of Unmanned Operations for the Texas Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. In this addition of the Drone Radio Show, Michael talks about the Unmanned Safety Institute and how it helps prepare students for viable careers in the drone industry.

Il verbo INGANNARE si usa spesso in italiano e può voler dire tante cose diverse. In questo articolo vedremo insieme tutti i suoi significati e come si usa. Verbo INGANNARE: Significati, Usi e Alternative Valide “Ingannare” significa: Far credere una cosa per un'altra, approfittando della buona fede altrui, per ottenerne benefici. Trarre in errore con malizia o con frode, spesso per il proprio vantaggio. In questo articolo vi darò tutte le ALTERNATIVE a questo verbo, così che possiate sostituirlo con quella più opportuna in base al contesto e non essere ripetitivi! 1. RAGGIRARE, CIRCUIRE "Raggirare" e "circuire" significano ingannare qualcuno con astuzia, spesso per ottenere qualcosa in modo illecito. Esempi: Il tizio non capiva che lei lo stava raggirando per sottrargli il borsellino. Se ti lasci circuire così facilmente dalle belle parole, non andrai molto lontano perché tutti ti prenderanno in giro. 2. TRUFFARE, FRODARE Privare con l'inganno qualcuno di qualcosa. Esempi: Luca è stato truffato da un suo carissimo amico e ha dovuto vendere la sua attività. Le fatture di quella società erano gonfiate per frodare il fisco. 3. ILLUDERE Ingannare qualcuno facendo credere quello che non è o suscitando false speranze. Esempio: Lo aveva illuso dicendo di amarlo, ma all'improvviso è scomparsa nel nulla e lui non ha più avuto sue notizie. Adesso è completamente distrutto! 4. ABBINDOLARE Ingannare qualcuno con l'uso di menzogne o trucchi, facendolo credere a qualcosa che non è vero. Esempio: Non mi lascio mai abbindolare dagli operatori telefonici che offrono promozioni fin troppo convenienti. 5. IRRETIRE Indurre con l'inganno o con lusinghe in uno stato di soggezione. Esempio: Non farti mai irretire da riti magici che promettono miracoli! 6. ADESCARE Sedurre, attrarre con lusinghe o promesse ingannevoli. Esempio: Il giornalista è riuscito ad adescare una vicina di casa della vittima e si è fatto raccontare dettagli che nemmeno la polizia sapeva. 7. TRADIRE Ingannare la buona fede di qualcuno venendo meno all'amicizia, all'affetto, mancando alla parola data o a un dovere. Esempio: Ha tradito la sua famiglia pur di raggiungere il suo obiettivo, cioè diventare Presidente del Consiglio. Chissà se se ne pente o se invece ne va fiero. 8. GABBARE Prendere in giro. Esempio: Puoi inventare tutte le migliori scuse, ma non riuscirai mai a gabbare quel poliziotto: ne sa una più del diavolo! Questo verbo, però, è una variante molto usata in Toscana. Lo sapevi? Se vuoi scoprire altre espressioni regionali, leggi l'articolo dedicato a questo argomento. 9. FUORVIARE Mettere su una falsa pista, una falsa strada. Esempio: Le tue parole mi hanno completamente fuorviata! Ero convinta che tenessi alla nostra amicizia più che a qualsiasi altra cosa, ma adesso è evidente che mi sbagliavo… Sei semplicemente un'approfittatrice! 10. IMBROGLIARE Ingannare o truffare qualcuno. Esempio: Non comprare più in quel negozio: il proprietario è famoso per imbrogliare i clienti sul peso dei prodotti! 11. FREGARE Ingannare o truffare qualcuno, spesso in modo sleale. Esempio: Ci siamo fatti fregare dalla commessa! Quello stesso vestito costa la metà in qualsiasi altro negozio! 12. ELUDERE Evitare qualcosa, come una regola o un obbligo, con astuzia o inganno. Esempio: Dopo essere riusciti a eludere le telecamere di sorveglianza, i ladri hanno rubato tre quadri dal museo. Tutti si chiedono ancora come sia stato possibile. 13. COGLIERE DI SORPRESA, SPIAZZARE Ingannare con l'effetto sorpresa. Esempio: Ha vinto il torneo spiazzando gli avversari con una mossa improvvisa che non aveva mai fatto prima. “INGANNARE” ha anche degli usi alternativi: ...

In episode 198, Coffey talks with Kelly Baringer about 2025 trends in employee health benefits and strategies for reducing healthcare costs. They discuss value-based care and directed networks that steer patients to providers with better outcomes; consumer-driven healthcare plans with transparent pricing and no balance billing; the rising costs of pharmacy benefits and hidden broker compensation; and fiduciary responsibilities of HR professionals when managing employee healthcare plans. Good Morning, HR is brought to you by Imperative—Bulletproof Background Checks. For more information about our commitment to quality and excellent customer service, visit us at https://imperativeinfo.com.  If you are an HRCI or SHRM-certified professional, this episode of Good Morning, HR has been pre-approved for half a recertification credit. To obtain the recertification information for this episode, visit https://goodmorninghr.com.  About our Guest: Kelley Barringer is a Vice President of Employee Benefits Consulting, with the Employee Benefits team located in Dallas, Texas. She serves as a senior client executive, client advocate, and key liaison with our clients' executive teams, human resources, benefits, finance, and operations contacts. She provides oversight of the USI service team including overseeing the day-to-day needs of clients and is responsible for conducting periodic dialogue with key client contacts to assume overall satisfaction with the USI team. She joined USI in 2022 and has been in the insurance industry since 2015.  Prior to USI, Kelley worked at Ardent Solutions/Alera Group for 6.5 years in employee benefits. Before that, she worked in technology sales and services at Canon USA. Kelley spent time in the medical device industry working with physical therapists and in operating rooms with implants.  She has her B.S. in Exercise Science from (UTA) The University of Texas at Arlington and achieved her M.B.A. through (SMU) Southern Methodist University's executive program. She was a Specialist in the US Army Reserve's 441st Ambulance Unit, deployed to Camp Buehring, Kuwait as a medic.    Kelley is involved in her local SHRM chapter, DallasHR, as a board member, and is a Tri-chair for the Richardson Chamber of Commerce's Women in Leadership Committee. She and her oldest daughter are involved with their local National Charity League chapter. She also sits on the City of Richardson's Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Board.  Kelley was raised in Garland, TX and resides in Richardson, TX.  She and her husband have three school-aged children. Kelley Barringer can be reached athttps://www.usi.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelleybarringer/  About Mike Coffey: Mike Coffey is an entrepreneur, licensed private investigator, business strategist, HR consultant, and registered yoga teacher.In 1999, he founded Imperative, a background investigations and due diligence firm helping risk-averse clients make well-informed decisions about the people they involve in their business.Imperative delivers in-depth employment background investigations, know-your-customer and anti-money laundering compliance, and due diligence investigations to more than 300 risk-averse corporate clients across the US, and, through its PFC Caregiver & Household Screening brand, many more private estates, family offices, and personal service agencies.Imperative has been named a Best Places to Work, the Texas Association of Business' small business of the year, and is accredited by the Professional Background Screening Association. Mike shares his insight from 25+ years of HR-entrepreneurship on the Good Morning, HR podcast, where each week he talks to business leaders about bringing people together to create value for customers, shareholders, and community.Mike has been recognized as an Entrepreneur of Excellence by FW, Inc. and has twice been recognized as the North Texas HR Professional of the Year. Mike serves as a board member of a number of organizations, including the Texas State Council, where he serves Texas' 31 SHRM chapters as State Director-Elect; Workforce Solutions for Tarrant County; the Texas Association of Business; and the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, where he is chair of the Talent Committee.Mike is a certified Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR) through the HR Certification Institute and a SHRM Senior Certified Professional (SHRM-SCP). He is also a Yoga Alliance registered yoga teacher (RYT-200) and teaches multiple times each week.Mike and his very patient wife of 28 years are empty nesters in Fort Worth.  Learning Objectives: 1.       Investigate value-based care options like UHC's app-based plans that use provider ratings and incentivized co-pays to guide employees toward higher quality care while reducing costs.2.       Identify and understand broker compensation structures within your healthcare plans to fulfill fiduciary responsibilities and ensure transparency in benefit costs.3.       Evaluate personal and company liability protection needs regarding employee benefits decisions, including whether HR professionals need to be covered under errors and omissions policies.

"By His strong hand!"Exodus 12:33 - 13:22Can I trust God?1. God sets us apart for Himself2. God provides for us3. God goes with usI can trust God with __________

Rainer ja Rein peavad rääkima uuest Oblivioni versioonist, miks see on oluline ja Raineri kogemustest ka selle mängimisel. Sellel nädalal saime ka teada mitme mängu väljalaskeaja ja arutame, mis on remasteri puhul oluline. Rein jagab muljeid Last of Usi seriaali uuest osast ja Rainer on elanud kuu uue OLED-monitoriga, millest ta rääkida tahab. Soovituseks Humble Doomi-Wolfensteini pakk. Lingilist: https://www.eurogamer.net/bethesda-reveals-the-elder-scrolls-4-obivion-remake-gameplay https://www.eurogamer.net/the-elder-scrolls-4-oblivion-remastered-off-to-a-good-start-on-steam https://www.eurogamer.net/theres-already-almost-100-mods-for-oblivion-remake-even-without-official-support-from-bethesda https://www.eurogamer.net/bethesda-has-no-intention-to-shut-down-fan-made-skyblivion-mod https://www.eurogamer.net/ghost-of-yotei-release-date-announced https://www.eurogamer.net/frostpunk-1886-is-a-revamped-version-of-the-original-game-with-new-content-due-2027 https://www.eurogamer.net/star-wars-zero-company-is-a-gritty-and-authentic-story-coming-to-pc-ps5-and-xbox-series-xs-in-2026 https://www.eurogamer.net/until-dawn-developer-reportedly-cancels-blade-runner-game-set-for-ps6-next-xbox

The more independent publishers and their authors work together on their book marketing efforts, the better chance they have of selling more books. One of the main focuses of independent publisher Wordeee is figuring out how to leverage the relationships that their authors already have to maximize the reach of their book marketing efforts. Wordeee CEO Marva Allen and COO Patrice Samara join “Inside Independent Publishing (with IBPA)” to share the interesting book marketing tactics they employ with their authors, partnerships they've created for the film and audiobook rights of their books, and more.PARTICIPANTSMARVA ALLEN, CEO WORDEEEMs. Allen was president and co-owner of USI, a multi-million-dollar technology firm that was thrice nominated for the Ernst & Young Entrepreneurship Award. She is the recipient of numerous business awards, including the IBM & Kodak Excellence Awards, and was named a Crain's 40 Under 40 Awardee for significantly achieving in business before her 40th birthday. Allen was a nominee for the Top 100 Most Influential Women in Michigan. She holds a BSN from SGI in England; a B.S in Biology from the University of Michigan; and an M.S. in Health & Business Administration. As a noted book subject matter expert, Allen has been the 'go to‘ person for books for NPR, NBC, and was the on-air book contributor and commentator for Arise TV. She has been featured in the New York Times, NYSE Diversity Magazine (she rang the closing bell for Wall Street), Time Out, and various other magazines and periodicals. She spearheaded the First Literary Festival in Anguilla and hosted major events for Toni Morrison, President Bill Clinton, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and Maya Angelou, among many others. She consults with celebrities and high-profile authors who want out-of-the-box thinking on marketing, promoting, and selling their books.Ms. Allen is also the author of several books, including If I should Die Tonight; Camouflage; Protégée; and The Pianist and Min Jade under the nom de plume, C.C. AvramPATRICE SAMARA, COOA veteran entrepreneur in the communications, media and entertainment industries, Emmy, Parent's Choice, and Cine Golden-Eagle-winner Samara brings global business skills and relationships that play heavily into Wordeee's marketing and growth. An author and publisher, she has keen insight into the day-to-day operations of a myriad of successful public, private, and non-profit organizations in her forty-year career.Ms. Samara has worked in over fifty countries, has twice been an NGO Representative to the United Nations, and was the Senior Media Advisor to the 61st President of the UN General Assembly.A cross-cultural specialist, she is the author of seven Alphabet Kids children's books, a multicultural series celebrating the similarities and applauding the differences in all of us.She is also the co-author with Marva Allen of North Star, North Star, an aspirational children's book fostering community and inspiring children to be the best they can be.Independent Book Publishers Association is the largest trade association for independent publishers in the United States. As the IBPA Director of Membership & Member Services, Christopher Locke assists the 3,600 members as they travel along their publishing journeys. Major projects include managing the member benefits to curate the most advantageous services for independent publishers and author publishers; managing the Innovative Voices Program that supports publishers from marginalized communities; and hosting the IBPA podcast, “Inside Independent Publishing (with IBPA).” He's also passionate about indie publishing, because he's an author publisher himself, having published two novels so far in his YA trilogy, The Enlightenment Adventures.LINKSLearn more about the many benefits of becoming a member of Independent Book Publishers Association (IBPA) here: https://www.ibpa-online.org/page/membershipLearn more about Wordeee at https://www.wordeee.com/Follow IBPA on:Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/IBPAonlineX – https://twitter.com/ibpaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/ibpalovesindies/

Da decenni il dollaro domina l'economia e la finanza mondiale, un dominio incontrastato già solo per la mancanza di vere alternative. Eppure, dopo le ultime decisioni dell'Amministrazione Trump sui dazi doganali, qualcosa sembra cambiare sui mercati finanziari. Presto per dire se si tratta di qualcosa di temporaneo o di una tendenza, ma si registrano segnali di disaffezione verso il biglietto verde. Sul quanto è importante il dollaro, sul come influenza l'economia Svizzera e sulle possibili alternative come moneta di riferimento globale si discute a Modem con:Luisa Lambertini, rettrice USI e Professoressa di finanza internazionale Gianluigi Mandruzzato, economista di EFG Bank Marzio Minoli, della redazione economica del radiogiornale RSI

Rayne Miller and Ethan Hoover stopped in to let us know that Pippin the Musical opens tonight (4/10) on stage at USI and runs through the weekend! Click for all the details on this fabulous show!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Merrick Korach of ECHO Housing and Community Development is here with details about the upcoming Collective Action Network Summit on Wednesday, April 16 at USI! Click to hear all about it!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former USI assistant coach Brent Owen is now the head coach for Lenoir-Rhyne University. He has brought his team to the D2 Elite 8 tournament back to Evansville for a chance to win a title. He discusses his previous USI days, what he expects to see from his opponent, and of course the food he's missed in Evansville since being away. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michelle Kirk and Chris Cannon are here with all the details on this highly anticipated conference at USI that's a sell out every year! Click for details!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeśli czujesz się zrelaksowany dołącz do nas obserwując ten podkast i pozostaw wysoką ocenę. To pomaga w dostarczaniu Ci coraz lepszych materiałów ASMR. Dziękuję za wspólną chwilę relaksu. Wszystkiego dobregoCały odcinek na Youtube:https://youtu.be/My4Bv7z-bKoOficjalny profil na Spotify:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/artist/0c33o4XjXf3PQssPag9c7n⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tiktok:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://tiktok.com/@klaudialeclercq⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://instagram.com/klaudialeclercq⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitch: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.twitch.tv/klaudialeclercq⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://facebook.com/klaudialeclercq⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stenia, 96-letnia kobieta o niezwykłej historii, dzieli się swoimi wspomnieniami, pokazując zdjęcia z dawnych lat. Usłyszysz ciepły, spokojny głos pełen emocji i życiowej mądrości, który przeniesie Cię do czasów, gdy świat wyglądał zupełnie inaczej.

Nick Allen is the CEO of Blue Raven Actuarial. Over the last two decades, he has exemplified excellence in the healthcare actuarial consulting industry.  Moving to Virginia as a teenager, he attended Virginia Tech University graduating with a Degree in Mathematics. Initially, he wasn't quite sure where his interest would lead until a family member mentioned actuarial science. This led him on a journey that would see him become a Fellowship in the Society of Actuaries and eventually serve as Chief Actuary for USI's retail brokerage business before founding Blue Raven Actuarial. He now combines his passion for actuarial science with technology to make healthcare expertise accessible to all.  A dedicated husband and father, he continues to influence the industry through innovative solutions and thought leadership, all because... he found the most underrated industry in business today! Blue Raven Actuarial Website: https://www.blueravenactuarial.com  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickallenfsa YSGAL Podcast is the number #1 source for anyone looking to learn about or join the most underrated opportunity in business today...a career in the Insurance industry. Get educated, motivated, and inspired for your journey, as you learn How and Why..."You Should Get A License" Buy the 'You Should Get A License' Book: ⁠https://a.co/d/cgjRqNT⁠  Looking to get into the industry?: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://Bit.ly//Ysgetalicense⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Support this podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://anchor.fm/ysgetalicense/support⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Host Social Media: IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/ysgetalicense/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Tik Tok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@ysgetalicense⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Linked In: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12524487/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ About me: Greetings! My name is Rod Powell. I'm an insurance and financial services professional and Author based in the DC, Maryland, and Virginia areas. I'm multi-state licensed in Life & Health and Virginia licensed in Property & Casualty Insurance, a Chartered Life Underwriter, Registered Employee Benefits Consultant, and a Commercial Lines Coverage Specialist. This channel is not for me to offer my services directly, but to educate you on careers in the industry that has allowed me to bring a ton of value to others and has been very good to me as well. Hope you enjoy and heard something that makes you think..."You Should Get A License" Rod's Social Media IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therodpowell/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Linked In: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/jarrard-a-rod-powell-sr-86801616/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.Inspiracją do tego odcinka jest sutra Szóstego Patriarchy Zen, Hui Nenga:„Umysł jest niezmierzony jak przestrzeń, wolny od ograniczeń. Nie jest kwadratowy ani okrągły, duży ani mały, nie jest niebieski ani żółty, czerwony ani biały. Nie ma w nim góry ani dołu, długiego ani krótkiego. Nie ma gniewu ani radości, tego, co właściwe ani niewłaściwe, ani dobra, ani zła. Nie ma pragnienia ani unikania. (…)Wszystkie rzeczy znajdują się w waszej pierwotnej naturze. Jeśli doświadczanie dobra i zła każdej, jednak nie chwytacie się jednego ani drugiego, ani ich nich odrzucacie i nie pozwalacie, aby miały one na was wpływ - to właśnie nazywam wielkością.(…)Umysł jest tak rozległy, że przenika wszechświat. Kiedy używa się go w odpowiedni sposób, tak, że funkcjonuje z pełną jasnością, wtedy rozpoznaje wszystko. Wszystko jest jednym, jedno jest wszystkim. Przychodzenie i odchodzenie, substancja umysłu pozbawiona przeszkód - oto mądrość.(…)Kiedy lgniecie do zjawisk, pojawia się życie i śmierć, jak fale na powierzchni wody - oto co nazywam „tym brzegiem”. Kiedy stajecie się wolni od zjawisk, życie i śmierć nie istnieją, jak płynąca swobodnie woda - oto co nazywam „tamtym brzegiem”.(…)Przyjaciele, zwykli śmiertelnicy są buddami, ułomności też są oświeceniem. Przed chwilą pogrążeni w ułudzie, byliście zwykłymi śmiertelnikami, oświeceni chwilę później - jesteście buddami. Lgnięcie do zjawisk chwilę wcześniej było ułomnością, wyzwolenie się od przywiązania chwilę później jest oświeceniem”.Wszystkie odcinki „Szlaków duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów, bez części autopromocyjnej, dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Hebr. 1 (1) Bóg, który stopniowo i na wiele sposobów objawiał dawniej swoje Słowo ojcom przez proroków, (2) w tych ostatnich dniach przemówił do nas w osobie Syna. Jego ustanowił dziedzicem wszystkiego. Przez Niego również stworzył wszystko, co istnieje w czasie i przestrzeni. (3) On, jako odblask Bożej chwały i odbicie Jego Istoty, Ten, który podtrzymuje wszystko Słowem swojej mocy, gdy sam oczyścił nas z grzechów, zasiadł po prawicy Majestatu na wysokościach (4) i stał się o tyle ważniejszym od aniołów, o ile wspanialsze od nich odziedziczył imię. (5) Do którego bowiem z aniołów Bóg kiedykolwiek powiedział: Ty jesteś moim Synem, Ja Cię dziś zrodziłem? I gdzie indziej: Ja będę mu Ojcem, a On będzie mi Synem? (6) A gdy wprowadza Pierworodnego na świat, mówi: Niech Jemu oddają pokłon wszyscy aniołowie Boży. (7) O aniołach wprawdzie powiedziano: On swych aniołów czyni wichrami, a swych podwładnych płomieniami ognia; (8) lecz o Synu: Twój tron, o Boże, trwać będzie na wieki, berłem prawości berło Twojego Królestwa. (9) Ukochałeś sprawiedliwość, a znienawidziłeś bezprawie, dlatego Twój Bóg namaścił Cię, o Boże, olejkiem radości, jak żadnego z Twoich towarzyszy. (10) Oraz: Ty już dawno, Panie, posadowiłeś ziemię i niebiosa są dziełem Twoich rąk. (11) One przeminą, a Ty pozostaniesz, wszystkie one zedrą się jak szata, (12) zwiniesz je jak płaszcz lub jak okrycie — i tak ulegną przemianie. Ty jednak wciąż będziesz ten sam i nigdy nie skończą się Twe lata. (13) Do którego z aniołów powiedział też kiedykolwiek: Usiądź po mojej prawicy, aż położę Twoich wrogów jako podnóżek dla Twoich stóp? (14) Czy nie są oni wszyscy duchami do posług, posyłanymi do pomocy tym, którzy mają odziedziczyć zbawienie? Hebr. 2 (1) Dlatego powinniśmy w większym jeszcze stopniu stosować się do tego, co usłyszeliśmy, aby nas czasem nie zniosło na bezdroża. (2) Bo skoro słowo wypowiedziane przez aniołów stało się wiążące, a każde wykroczenie i nieposłuszeństwo spotykało się z zasłużoną odpłatą, (3) to w jaki sposób my ujdziemy cało, lekceważąc tak wyjątkowy dar — zbawienie? Początkowo zwiastowane przez Pana, zostało nam ono potwierdzone przez tych, którzy o nim usłyszeli. (4) Jednocześnie Bóg poświadczał je znakami i cudami, różnorodnymi przejawami mocy i udzielaniem Ducha Świętego według swojej woli. (5) Gdyż nie aniołom podporządkował przyszły zamieszkały świat, o którym mówimy. (6) Stwierdził to bowiem ktoś, kiedy w którymś miejscu powiedział: Czym jest człowiek, że pamiętasz o nim? Albo syn człowieczy, że tak o niego dbasz? (7) Tylko na chwilę uczyniłeś go mniejszym od aniołów, uwieńczyłeś chwałą i godnością, (8) wszystko powierzyłeś jego pieczy. Gdy podporządkował Mu wszystko, nie pozostawił niczego, co by Mu nie było podporządkowane. Teraz jednak jeszcze nie widzimy, że wszystko Mu jest podporządkowane. (9) Widzimy raczej Tego, który na chwilę został uczyniony mniejszym od aniołów — Jezusa, ukoronowanego chwałą i dostojeństwem za cierpienia śmierci — po to, by móc z łaski Bożej zakosztować śmierci za każdego. (10) Przystało bowiem Temu, z powodu którego dzieje się wszystko i za sprawą którego się to dzieje, aby Tego, który wielu synów doprowadził do chwały, Sprawcę ich zbawienia, udoskonalić przez cierpienia. (11) Gdyż Ten, który uświęca, jak i wszyscy ci, którzy są uświęcani, pochodzą od Jednego. Z tego powodu nie wstydzi się nazywać ich braćmi, (12) gdy mówi: Będę głosił Twe imię pośród moich braci, będę Cię wywyższał w zgromadzeniu ludzi; (13) albo: W Nim będę pokładał ufność; albo: Oto Ja i dzieci, które dał mi Bóg. (14) A ponieważ dzieciom przypadł udział we krwi i ciele, On również miał w nich udział, aby przez śmierć pokonać tego, który ma władzę nad śmiercią, to jest diabła, (15) i wyzwolić tych wszystkich, którzy z powodu lęku przed śmiercią przez całe życie pozostawali w niewoli. (16) Oczywiste jest przecież, że ujmuje się On nie za aniołami, lecz za potomstwem Abrahama. (17) Dlatego musiał we wszystkim stać się podobny do braci, aby być miłosiernym i wiernym arcykapłanem w sprawach dotyczących Boga, dla przebłagania za grzechy ludu. (18) Bo w czym doznał cierpień, sam będąc doświadczany, w tym może także pomóc przechodzącym przez próby. Nauczanie z dnia 26 stycznia 2026

Children of the Flower ChildrenWe are the childrenof the flower childrencoming into full bloomThe seeds of their hoperise up in our colorful bonesWe cut our teeth on their resistanceWe were then a people unwillingto accept an invented narrativewith fighting cloaked in peaceWe dread times like theseWe spend our livestrying to prevent the need for revoltWe would much rather grow foodand call the circle to gatherRather play with children out in the parksOur energies are miss-spenton trying to protect the precious liveswhen there has been so much intentional lossEven as we plant our seeds,they are tearing up the groundand poisoning the waterOur grandparents could drink the water,our grandchildren cannotWhat else do we need to know about times like these?They changed the roadway in front of my little old houseOne of the last old houses for milesNow there's a freeway hereMost of the birds have goneand street lights shine into almost every window at nightinstead of the trees that used to stand herethe big semi brakes are squeeling the 4 am beginning of lightNo way to stop it nowYet there's good news herebecause the oranges are almost readyand roses are early bloomingIn truth I never stopped putting flowers in my hairBut now flowers in my hair is an act of resistanceIn solidarity with my AncestorsThere are over 100 wars nowI refuse to be a part of a warThe one that we are fighting hereHere in this nation it is just heating upthis one continues onfor the battle of our mindsI shall use my time wellin these coming yearsFor I am called to gather usI could use my life forceto dismantle the patriarchy brick by brickBut I think I'll call a circle insteadWe will put flowers in our hairWe can already see what's going onWe will Organize with Love at the center of our choicesHere's the best news I can dream ofThis will be a time of great poetry and storytellingand songs and marches and depth conversationsand paintings that speak to the future we believe inWe will be here with you gathering flowersand pouring the strong tea of revolutionand laughing our asses off as often as possibleLet us speak the language of flowers,for we are the childrenof the flower childrenAs the daughter of a poet,my pen must be aflamewith the beauty of justice and kinshipSoon I will find my voiceand until then I will speakthe language of flowersShiloh Sophia Get full access to Tea with the Muse at teawiththemuse.substack.com/subscribe

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.„Jedno Słowo wypowiedział Ojciec, którym jest Jego Syn, i to Słowo wypowiada nieustannie w wieczystym milczeniu; w milczeniu też powinna słuchać Go dusza” | Jan od KrzyżaNie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał Kuźmiński, Oliwia ŚwiątekFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.Oto co opowiedział rabbi Mosze Lejb: „Jak trzeba kochać ludzi, nauczyłem się od pewnego chłopa. Ów chłop siedział wraz z innymi w szynku i pił. Długo milczał, jak inni, ale serce zmiękło mu pod wpływem wina, więc zagadnął wreszcie sąsiada: »Powiedz mi, czy mnie kochasz?« Tamten odparł: »Bardzo cię kocham«. »Powiadasz, że mnie kochasz – rzekł chłop – a nawet nie wiesz, co mi doskwiera. Gdybyś naprawdę mnie kochał, z pewnością byś wiedział«. Tamten nie potrafił nic odrzec, a ten, co pytał, znowu zamilkł. Ale ja zrozumiałem: miłość do ludzi polega na tym, aby wyczuwać ich potrzeby i brać na siebie ich cierpienia”.Martin Buber, „Opowieści Chasydów”, przeł. Paweł HertzNie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał Kuźmiński, Oliwia ŚwiątekFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Ultrasonic sensors have many powerful features, making them an invaluable tool for automation professionals. They reliably detect objects of any color, have a large sensing range, and detect objects largely independent of the surface structure. The USi-industry and USi-safety go one step further, introducing new behaviors to the ultrasonic sound pulse shape, while also enabling use in applications with extreme mounting constraints and safety implications up to Category 3, Performance Level d.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.Inspiracją do tego odcinka są słowa średniowiecznego, andaluzyjskiego mistyka i filozofa muzułmańskiego, Ibn'Arabiego: „Bóg przeszył serca tych, których kocha, a oni intuicyjnie rozpoznali wielkość Jego piękna (…) Uwielbiają Boga najlepiej, jak tylko potrafią w imię miłości, nie pragnąc Raju ani nie obawiając się Piekła”.Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Mozambican asylum-seekers, measles cases, possible flash floods, EU and Unicef funding, Usi expelled from UTM, and much more! Thanks for tuning in!Let us know what you think and what we can improve on by emailing us at info@rorshok.com You can also contact us on Instagram @rorshok_malawi or Twitter @RorshokMalawiLike what you hear? Subscribe, share, and tell your buds.We want to get to know you! Please fill in this mini-survey: https://forms.gle/NV3h5jN13cRDp2r66Wanna avoid ads and help us financially? Follow the link: https://bit.ly/rorshok-donate

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do odnalezienia maksimum przyjemności w świętowaniu.Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Coach Bob Lovell starts the show after a Brendan King scoreboard update talking to Warsaw boys basketball head coach Matt Moore. The Tigers beat Ft. Wayne Carroll 51-43 tonight. Next, the ISC Sports Network’s Greg Rakestraw calls to talk about Zionsville’s 55-33 win over Harrison. After that, Ray Simmons joins to talk about USI’s 77-46 home loss against UT Martin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.Inspiracją do tego odcinka są słowa Hezychiusza z Synaju:„Trzeźwość to stałe skupienie świadomości oraz ustawienie jej w bramie serca, żeby widziała przychodzące myśli-złodziei oraz słyszała zarówno to, co mówią, jak i to, co robią zabójcze myśli, a także rozpoznawała postaci wyrzeźbione i ustawione przez demony, przez które usiłują one zwieść umysł”.Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.Inspiracją do tego odcinka jest cytat z XIV-wiecznego anonimowego traktatu mistycznego „Obłok niewiedzy”: „Jeśli kiedykolwiek uda Ci się wejść w obłok niewiedzy pomiędzy tobą a Bogiem, przebywać w nim i pracować, to podobnie do obłoku zawieszonego jakby nad tobą, pomiędzy tobą a Bogiem, umieścić musisz obłok zapomnienia pomiędzy tobą a całym stworzeniem”.Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

This week, Drew Sons, Laken Miller, and Christian Barrett answer questions from students at USI on dating, theology, free will, and more. For more resources, visit emetministry.org Shop: ⁠https://emetministry.myshopify.com/collections/all⁠ Follow us on Instagram ⁠https://www.instagram.com/emetministries/⁠ Listen on Spotify: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/3xqsSY1AJZQe0IeYdibocD?si=auEwbDziTcmib5Qzy3lTDA⁠ Listen on Apple Podcast: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-four-fold-disciple/id1505547928⁠ Follow my reading list: ⁠https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/74696644-christian-barrett⁠

Coach Bob Lovell starts the show, after a Corbin Lingenfelter scoreboard update, with a conversation on the annual Sneakers for Santa event at Brownsburg High School. Kurt Darling of the ISC Sports Network had 3 of the 6 games on the west side and gives a full recap of the extravaganza. Then, USI's Ray Simmons joins to talk about the Screaming Eagles' 73-70 loss at SIU Carbondale this afternoon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.Inspiracją do dzisiejszego odcinka są słowa ze średniowiecznego hinduskiego traktatu Asztawakragita: „Tobą przeniknięty jest cały ten świat, w ciebie rzeczywiście wpleciony jest cały. Prawdziwą naturą twą jest czysta świadomość”.Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Inspiracją do dzisiejszego odcinka są słowa średniowiecznego mistyka sufickiego, Rumiego: „Najwyższa prawda nakłada na nas brzemię gorąca i chłodu, smutku i bólu, strachu, nędzy i słabości ciała, aby uwidocznił się kruszec naszej najgłębszej istoty”.Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Inspiracją do dzisiejszego odcinka są dwa teksty pochodzące z tradycji buddyjskiej:„Duch jest pierwotny wobec rzeczy, on je wypełnia, nimi włada; jeśli kto z duchem zepsuty cokolwiek mówi albo czyni, za tym podąża cierpienie, jak idzie ślad za kołem wozu. Duch jest pierwotny wobec rzeczy, on je wypełnia, nimi włada; jeśli kto z duchem czystym cokolwiek mówi albo czyni, za tym w ślad idzie szczęście, nie odstępując go jak cień”.Dhammapada I, 1„Do każdej popełnionej przeze mnie niegodziwości, O! Przewodnicy wskazujący drogę!Ja, zbrukany przewinieniem niejednym, do wszystkiego się teraz przyznaję”.Śantidewa, Droga ku PrzebudzeniuNie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

In the final hour, Andrew Smith of the New Pal Radio Network joins the show to talk about their win over Martinsville. David Deaton of WKLO calls in to talk about girls' basketball between Orleans and Bloomfield. Orleans won 53-11. Brendan King covered Indiana State on ESPN+ tonight, and he joined to talk about the game. They won 97-61 over Chicago State. Ray Simmons of USI joins the show to talk about their 93-82 win over South Dakota. Dave Sockel of Southern Indiana Sports Productions calls in to talk about the Providence South Putnam game. Providence won that game 35-30. Jevon Redman joins the show to talk about Evansville University basketball. Tony Donahue of ISC Sports Network joins the show to talk about the Heritage Hills game also. Eddie Garrison joins Coach in studio to talk about Decatur Central's win over Bloomington South 27-13. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dzisiaj zabieram Was do kina. Byłam na nowym Gladiatorze i zatęskniłam za może naiwnym, kiczowatym, ale porywającym kinem epickim. Usiądźcie wygodnie. To będzie piękny filmowy odcinek, który oderwie was od rzeczywistości. Zaczynamy! Patronite: www.patronite.pl/karolinakp 0:00:00 Intro 0:01:24 Gladiator 2 0:06:50 Pewnego razu na dzikim zachodzie 0:17:49 Sisu 0:26:38 Ostatni Mohikanin 0:34:34 Król Artur: Legenda miecza 0:40:12 Lawrence z Arabii 0:48:08 Gladiator 0:59:47 Outro

Inspiracją do tego odcinka jest kazanie Mistrza Eckharta: „Wiedzcie, że dla ludzi, którzy się zdają na Boga i z całą pilnością Jego tylko woli szukają, najlepsze jest zawsze to, co On im daje. Bądź tego tak samo pewien jak tego, że Bóg żyje: to właśnie musi być najlepsze i żadna inna sytuacja nie mogłaby być lepsza. A gdyby mimo to coś innego wydawało ci się lepsze, nie byłoby ono równie dobre dla ciebie, gdyż Bóg chce tej właśnie sytuacji, a nie innej, i ona musi być dla ciebie najlepsza.” (Kazanie 4).Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

Paolo Pileri"Dalla parte del suolo"L'ecosistema invisibileEditori Laterzawww.laterza.itScrittori in Città - CuneoSabato 16 novembre 2024, ore 16:30Paolo Pileri"Dalla parte del suolo"Per prenotare il tuo posto:www.scrittorincitta.itIn uno strato sottilissimo di terra c'è la più alta densità vitale del pianeta. Il suolo è un ecosistema unico nel suo genere, di cui continuiamo a ignorare la bellezza. È anche quello più altruista, che permette di sopravvivere a tutto ciò che sta sopra. Eppure noi lo maltrattiamo, avveleniamo, distruggiamo. Per fermare al più presto il suo consumo, serve riscoprire la meraviglia sotto i nostri piedi. Tornare a prendersi cura della terra, per salvare noi stessi insieme a lei.Il suolo è sotto attacco da innumerevoli fronti: cemento, asfalto, microplastiche, pesticidi, liquami zootecnici, erosione e incendi. Sono colpi che feriscono a morte l'ecosistema più fragile e vitale sulla faccia del pianeta. Grande regolatore climatico e custode di un terzo della biodiversità terrestre in appena trenta centimetri di spessore, il suolo è infatti l'habitat di miliardi di esseri viventi che consentono alle piante di sopravvivere, oltre che una riserva preziosissima d'acqua e la fonte del 95% di tutto il cibo e del 99% delle calorie assunte da animali e umani. Ma di tutto questo non c'è traccia nel discorso pubblico, nei corsi scolastici, nei programmi politici, nei piani e nelle leggi urbanistiche. Il suolo continua a essere invisibile, considerato solo una superficie da irrorare di sostanze chimiche o soffocare a furia di villette, autostrade e capannoni. E così alla terra che calpestiamo non viene riconosciuto il suo status di corpo vivente, natura non rinnovabile e non resiliente, dato che richiede 2000 anni per crescere di soli 10 cm. Fuori dell'agenda dei beni comuni, il suolo rimane un prodotto di mercato, una risorsa da consumare senza scrupoli, con conseguenze drammatiche per l'ambiente e noi tutti.Paolo Pileri ci guida alla scoperta della straordinaria ricchezza ecologica del suolo, della sua incredibile generosità e dei suoi benefici, additando chi ha l'ardire e l'ingratitudine di fargli male: logistica, agricoltura intensiva, inquinanti, cave, guerre, incentivi edilizi, piste da sci, parchi solari, piani urbanistici e altro ancora. Animato da una sincera passione ambientalista, questo libro ci aiuta a capire che cos'è davvero il suolo, per prendere parte attiva alla sua difesa e imparare a porre le domande giuste a tutti quei tecnici, amministratori e urbanisti che avallano il suo consumo, spesso camuffato da sostenibilità. Un libro, insomma, per dare voce alla terra e invitare il lettore a stare dalla parte del suolo. Nella crisi ecologica attuale, è questa l'unica parte che possiamo permetterci.Paolo Pileri insegna Usi del suolo ed effetti ambientali al Politecnico di Milano. Si occupa, oltre che di suolo e del suo consumo, anche di pianificazione di linee lente ciclabili e camminabili. È membro scientifico del rapporto nazionale sul consumo di suolo di ISPRA e ideatore del progetto di territorio VENTO, la dorsale cicloturistica tra Venezia e Torino. Tra i suoi libri: 100 parole per salvare il suolo (2018); Progettare la lentezza (2020); L'intelligenza del suolo (2022); Piazze scolastiche (con C. Renzoni e P. Savoldi, 2022);Urbanistica fragile (con R. Moscarelli, 2022).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Piotr Sikora, filozof, publicysta „Tygodnika” i nauczyciel medytacji zaprasza do wspólnego poznawania tekstów chrześcijaństwa i buddyzmu oraz innych tradycji, i do wspólnych praktyk duchowych.Inspiracją do tego odcinka są słowa Ewagriusza z Pontu: „Modlitwa wyrasta z łagodności i wolności od gniewu” (O modlitwie 14), oraz cytat z Dhammapady: „Albowiem nigdy żadnej złości złością się nie pokona; gdyż tylko dobroć złość wygasza – to jest odwieczne prawo” (I, 5)Nie musisz już czekać na kolejną niedzielę! Chcesz mieć wcześniejszy dostęp do wszystkich odcinków cyklu bez części autopromocyjnej? „Szlaki duchowości powszechnej” w wersji dla subskrybentów dostępne są w serwisie Tygodnika Powszechnego.Jak zacząć medytować?Wystarczy kilka minut czasu i w miarę spokojne miejsce. „Usiądź wygodnie, ale też w taki sposób, żeby Twoje ciało nie przeszkadzało czujności umysłu, albo nawet ją wspierało. Dla mnie taką postawą jest po prostu siedzenie z wyprostowanym kręgosłupem” – radzi Piotr Sikora. Nauczyciel medytacji zaczyna od wprowadzenia, w którym rozważa cytat będący inspiracją odcinka. Później od dźwięku gongu zaczyna się praktyka, podczas której słyszymy sugestie tego, co można w jej trakcie robić. „Ale czujcie się wolni, aby iść za moimi sugestiami lub praktykować w swój własny sposób” – zachęca Piotr Sikora. – Podobnie, gdy zabrzmi drugi gong, który będzie znakiem końca praktyki, też czujcie się wolni, żeby wrócić do swoich zajęć lub popraktykować jeszcze dalej”.Kolejne odcinki co niedzielę w Podkaście Tygodnika Powszechnego.Muzyka: Michał WoźniakProdukcja: Michał KuźmińskiFotografia: Grażyna Makara

VP of HR Amanda Martin joins us in the Flywheel Studio to talk about important changes and additions to Sargent 2025 benefits. Chris Libby to talk about the new Employee Assistance Program – goodbye automated prompts! Afterward, Amanda has a conversation with Lisa Nappi, a Benefits Account Manager at USI, she helps us with all of our benefits carriers. Lisa's job is to ensure that every employee-owner has what they need regarding benefits. Benefits may not be the most exciting topic, but it is essential information.If you liked this week's episode and are interested in becoming an Employee-Owner at Sargent, please visit our careers page on the Sargent website. https://sargent.us/apply/If you have an episode suggestion, please send your idea to:sbennage@sargent.us

Marco Bardini"Il cinema medievaloide"1965 - 1976Edizioni ETSwww.edizioniets.itFesta del libro antico e medievale di Saluzzo (Cuneo)Sabato 26 ottobre 2024Marco Bardini"Il cinema medievaloide"Lezione dedicata che si concentra sulla commedia cinematografica in costume che tra il 1965 e il 1976, rifacendosi alla novellistica del XIV-XVI secolo, ottenendo successo popolare, ma non di critica, considerato un filone a vocazione trash.Il volume narra vita morte e miracoli (soprattutto al botteghino) di quella commedia cinematografica in costume che tra il 1965 e il 1976, rifacendosi principalmente alla novellistica del XIV-XVI secolo, ottenne uno straordinario successo popolare. Ma non di critica. Fu un filone polimorfo e onnivoro, a vocazione trash, che ebbe la spavalderia di mettere in competizione accreditati registi come Lattuada, Scola e Monicelli, e onesti artigiani di lungo corso come Festa Campanile, Amendola e Corbucci; fuoriclasse instabilmente talentuosi del cinema bis come Aristide Massaccesi, Antonio Margheriti e Mariano Laurenti, e malestrosi travèt della celluloide come Luigi Batzella, Enrico Bomba e Marino Girolami (per citarne alcuni). A non dire delle schegge impazzite. Nella faccenda, inoltre, finirono coinvolti intellettuali come Pasolini (con l'intera sua Trilogia della vita) e lo scrittore Luigi Malerba; nonché gente di teatro come Zeffirelli, Garinei & Giovannini, Gianfranco De Bosio. Nomi illustri o spregevoli che vollero trascinare in platea le vecchie storie di Machiavelli e Boccaccio, di Ruzante e Aretino, assieme a quelle di Bandello, Masuccio, Bibbiena, Sacchetti, Vasari e tanti altri. Con in più un'eccentrica considerazione per Le mille e una notte, Chaucer e il Kamasutra, il marchese de Sade, Cenerentola e Balzac. A un certo punto si volle denominare tutto ciò “decamerotico”, più nel male che nel bene. Col senno di poi, è suggerito qui di ribattezzarlo “cinema medievaloide”.Marco Bardini insegna Letteratura Italiana Contemporanea all'Università di Pisa. Con ETS ha già pubblicato Elsa Morante e il cinema (2014) e Boccaccio pop. Usi, riusi e abusi del Decameron nella contemporaneità (2020).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

The fall festival half-pot booths are open, building on yesterday's milestone of reaching a half-million dollars in record time... The popular Fall Festival booth for USI's Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity is notably absent this year. Hurricane Milton is heading towards Florida's Gulf Coast. Officials there are warning that time is running out for preparations and evacuations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why Seasonal Eating matters to usI talk about eating seasonally quite a lot, and it's something we make a priority in our home, but what actually is seasonal eating? Seasonal eating is simply about consuming fresh, local foods that are in season in our locality, and this will look different for everyone, depending on where you live. When we eat seasonally we are about to enjoy fruits and vegetables at their peak, both in terms of their taste but also at their peak of their nutritional value too. Nature provides an abundance of fruit and veg, and it's no coincidence that it offers the right food, with the right nutrients, at the right time and in the right season. Essentially, when you eat seasonally you are providing your body with the right nutrients it needs at just the right time, in your locality.It's mindblowing when you start to look into it. But also makes you think “well of course that make sense”.I think with so many of these things connected to the ways in which our ancestors live we already know these things, deep down at least, we just need to be reminded. It's almost like it sits, untapped in our DNA, passed down through the generations.For anyone coming to seasonal living for the first time, let me dive a little deeper: Seasonal eating is exactly what it sounds like — eating what's in season. It means filling your plate with fruits and vegetables that are naturally growing during a specific time of year in your region. So, instead of grabbing strawberries in the middle of winter or tomatoes shipped across the world, you're enjoying foods at their freshest, when they're at their peak ripeness and flavour for where you live. The idea is to align your meals with what's naturally available, and trust me, once you start doing this, you'll notice how much better your food tastes.And the flavour is just one part of it all. There are so many benefits to seasonal eating. First off, it's more nutritious because when produce is harvested at its prime and doesn't have to travel thousands of miles to reach the supermarket, it retains more of its vitamins and minerals. You're getting the best of the best in terms of health benefits. For us, embracing seasonal eating has completely changed how we approach food over the years. We've gone from mindlessly picking up the same things week after week to really being intentional about what we're putting on the table. It's not just about eating; it's about enjoying the process, slowing down, and being more connected to the food we eat and the land it comes from. It's how we stay grounded and aligned with the cycles of the seasons too. We love how it encourages us to slow down, enjoy what's available, and appreciate each season's wonders.Seasonal eating has become such a natural rhythm for our family, and it's brought so much joy and mindfulness into our kitchen.Today I'm pulling back the curtain on what seasonal eating looks like in our home, but if you want to dive even deeper into how we've made this a way of life, be sure to check out my latest podcast episode. I break down how we meal plan, shop, and cook seasonally throughout the year, plus I'm sharing some simple tips to help you bring the magic of seasonal eating into your own home. So, grab your headphones, tune in, and let's take this journey together.Let's slow down and journey together through the seasons with simplicity and mindfulness. Subscribe for simple musings directly to your inbox.Our Seasonal Eating Routine at HomeWhen I share about eating seasonally I think the biggest question I get is: but what do you cook?And the answer is so simple. But I think sometimes we get so caught up in overthinking it that it seems like it might be harder than it sounds.For us it's simple: We eat our regularly enjoyed meals, and we make them with seasonal produce. So it might be that we eat more casseroles with root veg through the autumn, or more tomato based dishes and salads through the summer. It's not about changing what you eat or what you enjoy; instead, it's about being more thoughtful with the ingredients and choosing seasonally appropriate fruits and vegetables where possible. And it's not about perfection, it's just about doing what we can. In our home, seasonal eating is a way of life, and each season brings its own unique rhythm to our kitchen. I know it can be hard to think about how it might work when you first start out, so let me take you through what this looks like for us, season by season, and share how we embrace seasonal eating throughout each season.Spring is all about renewal and freshness. After the heavier meals of winter, our family craves light, vibrant dishes. We start incorporating more greens like spinach, wild garlic, purple sprouting broccoli and asparagus into our meals. I love making simple spring salads with peas and herbs or roasting asparagus with a drizzle of olive oil and a sprinkle of sea salt. Spring is also when we start getting those first glimpses of early strawberries if the weather allows, which find their way into everything here.Summer is the season when everything seems to burst with colour and flavour. Our table is often overflowing with juicy homegrown tomatoes, cucumbers, and courgettes fresh from our allotment garden. For summer dinners are often simple — think grilled veggies, fresh salads, and big bowls of berries for dessert. We pair it with something like grilled meat or halloumi.When Autumn rolls around, we start to lean into heartier, more grounding foods. Squash, pumpkins, and apples take center stage, especially adding in roast joints of meat or warming casseroles. Autumn is the season where we really start to slow down in the kitchen, embracing those comforting, nourishing meals that make you feel like you're preparing for winter's rest. I am not ashamed to admit, it's my absolute favourite season, both in general and in the kitchen.And when Winter sets in, we turn to root vegetables like carrots, parsnips and potatoes, as well as hardy leafy greens like black kale and cabbage. These veggies keep us going through the colder months, and we often roast, steam or throw them in a casserole for meals that are both hearty and nourishing. Winter is also when we pull out any preserved goods — jams, pickles, or tomato sauces we made during the warmer months. We love making soups from what's in the pantry, adding greens and grains for a meal that feels nourishing and restorative. Winter might be cold and dark, but in our kitchen, it's all about warmth and comfort.Each season brings its own abundance, and by embracing that natural rhythm, we not only eat better, but we also stay more connected to the world around us. It's a beautiful reminder of how nature provides exactly what we need, exactly when we need it.So where do you start?Here are some of the practical tips that have helped our family embrace seasonal eating. Whether you're just starting or already love cooking with the seasons, these ideas can make the whole process feel a little simple and even more enjoyable.Meal Planning with the seasons is definitely one of the easiest ways to start. I check what's in season and build our meals around those ingredients, so instead of forcing a recipe with out-of-season produce, I'll focus on what's freshest. Letting the produce guide my meal plan helps keep things fresh and exciting in the kitchen.Going to a farm shop is hands down one of my favourite parts of seasonal eating. There's something special about picking up produce straight from the source, knowing it was harvested just a day or two before. Look for produce that's in season — this is usually what's in abundance and often at its best price. It's helpful to get to know the local farmers and ask questions. They'll know exactly what's at its peak and can often give you tips for cooking it. Preserving is also key to making the most of what's in season, especially when you want to enjoy it beyond its natural seasonal window. It's a great way to stretch out that seasonal abundance, especially when we have more than we can use right away. Canning is another great option, especially for fruits — there's nothing quite like cracking open a jar of homemade jam in the middle of winter and remembering those warm, sunny days.If you're looking to embrace seasonal eating with ease, I can't recommend Riverford Fruit and Veg Boxes enough! These beautifully curated boxes bring the freshest, organic produce straight from the farm right to your doorstep, making it so simple to eat in harmony with the seasons. We have been using Riverford for almost 2 years and we love it - the excitement of getting our box every other week is still as exciting as it was on the first day. There are so many different boxes to choose from and include a mix seasonal fruits and/or vegetables that really help to embrace seasonal eating in the kitchen. Plus, when you support Riverford it also means you're also backing sustainable farming practices and local communities. It's a win-win! And here's a little bonus: by using this link, you can get £15 off your second box! So go ahead, treat yourself to a box.I know what you're thinking, that all this comes at a much higher price tag, and I am not going to lie, sometimes it does come at a cost. But that being said budget-friendly seasonal eating is totally doable, and one of the best ways to save money while still enjoying fresh, local produce. The key is to buy produce when it's at its peak — this is when it's most plentiful and often cheaper. For example, during autumn, you'll find an abundance of squash, apples, and root vegetables, all at more affordable prices than out-of-season options. And you don't have to step away from the supermarket if it's not affordable. You can still absolutely live with the seasons when it comes to your produce by just selecting produce that is in season from the supermarket. You will often find that when it is in season in your locality that you will find local options. For example, here in the UK you will find in- season Strawberries from around the UK over other locations. You can also buy in bulk when something is in season and preserve it for later, stretching your money even further.Let's slow down and journey together through the seasons with simplicity and mindfulness. Subscribe for simple musings directly to your inbox.Why we love seasonal eating so muchFor the years that we have been incorporating seasonal eating into our lives it has been such a gamechanger, in our health and how we feel and filling our plates with fresh produce that's in season has transformed how we feel overall. We have more energy, our bodies feel nourished, and the flavours are just incredible — it's nature's way of giving us exactly what we need, when we need it.But it's not just about the food; it's about how we cook, too. Mindful cooking has become a joyful ritual in our home. Instead of rushing through meal prep, we've slowed down to really appreciate the ingredients. Each meal has turned into an adventure, where we experiment with flavours and try new recipes based on what's fresh and available. Cooking together has transformed into a bonding experience as we gather in the kitchen. It feels less like a chore and more like a celebration of the season.Then there's the deeper connection we've formed with nature and the seasons too. Being aware of what's in season has made us more in tune with the earth and the cycles that govern it. Our trips to the supermarket or the farm shop have become a highlight instead of a chore. It's such a grounding experience that reminds us that food is so much more than just fuel for our bodies — it's a connection to the land and the incredible people who nurture it.Embracing seasonal eating has prompted a beautiful mindset shift for our family, alongside that of living more slowly, simply and seasonally in every area of our lives. It has encouraged us to live more intentionally and appreciate the simple pleasures that each season brings. And if living slowly, simply and more seasonally sounds like something you are interested in or if you've been feeling overwhelmed by the hustle and bustle of everyday life, I have something just for you.My Busy Person's Guide to Slowing Down is your essential roadmap to living more intentionally and aligning with the rhythms of the seasons — especially when it comes to the joy of seasonal eating. This guide is packed with practical tips and insights to help you find a slower, more meaningful pace, even amidst the chaos of life.So, how can you can get started? Let me help!If you're ready to dive into the wonderful world of seasonal eating with me, I'm here to cheer you on. The best part? You don't have to go all in right away. Start small and make it fun. A great way to kick things off is by visiting your local farm shop or farmers market. There's something so special about picking out fresh, seasonal goodies. Another simple way to ease into seasonal eating is by dedicating just one meal a week to seasonal ingredients. Focusing on just one meal allows you to experiment and get creative without feeling overwhelmed. Don't forget to check out this What's in Season guide from the NFU to help guide you as to what is currently in season.To help you get started, I've put together some fantastic resources just for you! Check out my free seasonal eating guide and checklist, where you'll find tips on what to buy each season and how to incorporate those ingredients into your meals. It's the perfect little nudge to help you embrace this delicious lifestyle!And if you want even more slow living and seasonal inspiration, don't forget to subscribe to my Substack. Here I share tips, insights, and stories to help you cultivate a more intentional, joyful life, one season at a time.Ready to dive into Autumn?As the leaves start to change and that crisp autumn air starts to fill our lungs, it's the perfect moment to dive into the magic of this season with my Autumn Simplicity workshop. Imagine having a roadmap that leads you to live in perfect harmony with the beauty all around you this autumn. This isn't just another workshop; it's a soul-nourishing journey designed to help you truly connect with the earth while embracing the essential practice of rest and self-care this season.In Autumn Simplicity you'll learn to appreciate the little wonders of the season and cultivate a newfound sense of peace and empowerment in your life. This workshop is all about helping you stay present, release the weight of the past, and open your heart to the future. By the end, you'll walk away with a deeper connection to your authentic self and the tools you need to create a life that flows beautifully with the rhythm of the season this autumn.So, if you're ready to invite the warmth and wonder of autumn into your life, I'd love for you to join me in Autumn Simplicity! Psst: It's also currently on sale too. As we wrap up our journey into the world of seasonal eating, I hope you feel inspired to give it a try. I'd love to hear your thoughts — what are your favorite seasonal ingredients, or how do you plan to incorporate more seasonal meals into your routine? To hear more, visit theslowlivingcollective.substack.com

259 – What does your church need to learn from Deborah?Deborah, the Judge and Prophetess in the Old Testament, has a message for you and your church, and it's probably not what you'd expect.Most Christians don't really know much about Deborah and how she broke the female stereotypes of her day as a Judge, a Prophet, and her role in a military victory.This week's episode is a conversation with Sandra Richter, who has unlocked the lessons Deborah has for us today. Sandy sheds light onThe cycles of obedience and disobedience of the Israelites in the times of the Judges, and how that cycle relates to us todayHow Deborah broke the expectations of what women could doHow Deborah kept Israel faithful to God and maintained peace for 40 yearsHow Barak depended on and requested her leadershipHow the people accepted her God appointed role as Judge and ProphetHow Jael became a hero in a most unexpected way.Sandy says the most important lesson we can learn from Deborah, both individually and as a church, is to work here on earth for God's kingdom. Listen to the episode now to see what she means and how we can do this.Contest to win free copy of Sandy's book about DeborahListen to the episode Share on Facebook before October 1Tag me (make sure you have the right James Early)Contest only available if you're in the lower 48 states in the USI will pick 5 winners randomlySandy's books*The Epic of Eden: A Christian Entry into the Old TestamentThe Epic of Eden: PsalmsThe Stewards of Eden: What Scripture Says About the Environment and Why It MattersThe Epic of Eden: Deborah – Unlikely Heroes and the Book of JudgesContact infoFacebookInstagramShow notesTranscript and Bible quotes:Text me your questions or comments.Support the showIf you enjoy the podcast, please rate and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify__________________James Early, the Jesus Mindset Coach, is a Bible teacher, speaker, and podcaster. His focus is on getting back to the original Christianity of Jesus by embracing the mindset of Christ in daily life. Reach out today if you need a speaker or Bible workshop for your church or organization (online and in person) Subscribe to the podcast (and get your copy of Praying with the Mindset of Jesus) Make a donation to support the show Schedule a free one hour coaching call to see if the Jesus Mindset Coaching program is a good fit for you Contact James here

Co ma wspólnego Iga Świątek, Simone Biles i Karolina KP? Ano wspólne mówienie o tym, że głowa jest ważna i trzeba odpocząć. Po igrzyskach olimpijskich albo po promocji książki. Porozmawiajmy o tym, o zmęczeniu, wyczerpaniu, oczekiwaniach i jak w tym działa, bądź nie, nasza głowa. Usiądźcie wygodnie i słuchajcie. Patronite: patronite.pl/karolinakp

Could you imagine slicing your finger with a hedge trimmer and still having the time of your life at a concert the next day? That's precisely what happened to Brandon, and he spills all the gory yet hilarious details before raving about the Red Hot Chili Peppers concert in St. Paul, Minnesota. Meanwhile, Nick takes us through his more relaxed weekend, filled with a double date swim party and an all-out war with some stubborn squirrels and their acorns. Their weekend tales are packed with personal stories and humor, offering a delightful peek into their lives beyond the podcast mic. Switching gears, we dive into this week's latest political drama and tech fiasco. Join us as we dissect the impact of the recent CrowdStrike incident and its eerie similarities to the Y2K scare, especially for businesses like airlines. We debate the role of insurance in covering such massive system failures and delve into a federal jury's ruling that Lockton Companies and two brokers owe USI Insurance Services around $3 million. And of course, we can't ignore the political landscape, with speculations ranging from Kamala Harris's potential run to Joe Manchin's surprising moves and Dean Phillips's unexpected presidential bid. Finally, we rank U.S. states based on business and quality of life, shedding light on the differences between California, Texas, and Minnesota in terms of regulations and public vs. private land. We also share some personal anecdotes about family outings and the joys of recreational activities like pickleball. And don't miss our discussion on Dollar General's shocking $12 million fine and the latest product recall mess involving Bissell's steam cleaners. With a mix of humor and insightful commentary, we navigate through the complexities of legal disputes, economic paradoxes, and everyday quirks. Timestamps 0:00 Introduction 1:38 Episode starts: weekend updates 5:53 Today's topics 7:12 Today's drinks: Lalo Tequila and Oban 14 Scotch 9:35 CrowdStrike failure and its effects on business and insurance 15:30 Jury awards $3M to USI in broker poaching suit against Lockton 18:09 US politics: Kamala and Gavin Newsom 22:08 Regulatory environment in California: employers now need to notify workers of their rights 28:43 Dollar General will pay $12 million in fines over workplace safety 38:05 A wholesale insurance agent's claim against a retailer 42:06 Recall of the week: Bissel steam cleaner 45:09 Today's quiz Connect with RiskCellar: Website: https://www.riskcellar.com/ Brandon Schuh: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61552710523314 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandon-stephen-schuh/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schuhpapa/ Nick Hartmann: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickjhartmann/

Episode: 14 Chapter Fourteen of Anyone, Not Everyone highlights the power of vertical outbound sales and marketing strategies, stressing the importance of proactively reaching out to potential clients within a targeted vertical market. It introduces the concept of the Zone of Indifference, where the majority of clients are neither actively seeking nor strongly opposed to new services, and emphasizes the necessity of targeted, personalized outreach, using unique and memorable gifts (USI gifts) to make a warm and lasting impression. The chapter also notes common outbound mistakes and provides practical steps for effective outbound campaigns. Reminder that this is a chapter in Corey Quinn's book, Anyone, Not Everyone. Over the next few weeks, we'll be releasing a few chapters at a time so that you can escape founder-led sales. If you want to read or listen to the entire book today, then visit www.AnyoneNotEveryone.com and pick up a copy.

Beaucoup de jeunes ou d'étudiants travaillent l'été ☀️ ou même pendant l'année scolaire pour financer leurs études, leurs projets personnels ou simplement leur vie quotidienne. Nous parlons de nos diverses expériences plus ou moins réussies en tant que serveuses, réceptionniste ou autres, avec beaucoup d'anecdotes amusantes et intéressantes sur les petits boulots d'étudiants en France. Interactive Transcript and Vocab Helper Support Easy French and get interactive transcripts, live vocabulary and bonus content for all our episodes: easyfrench.fm/membership Show Notes

Editor's Note: This episode first aired in July, 2023With 'Oppenheimer,' director Christopher Nolan turned the Manhattan Project into an Academy-Award-winning blockbuster. The film is set in Los Alamos, where the first atomic bomb was tested. But few people know the history of Carrizozo, a rural farming area downwind of the test.Radioactive fallout from the bomb settled on everything: the soil, gardens, and drinking water. Cow's milk became radioactive. Later, hundreds of people developed radiogenic cancers. The people of Carrizozo were among the first people in the world exposed to a nuclear blast. More than 75 years later, their families are still fighting for medical compensation from the federal government.Host Nate Hegyi traveled to New Mexico to visit the Trinity Site, and to hear the stories of so-called ‘downwinders'.Featuring: Paul Pino, Tina Cordova, Ben Ray Lujan SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our newsletter (it's free!).Follow Outside/In on Instagram or join our private discussion group on Facebook.Submit a question to the “Outside/Inbox.” We answer queries about the natural world, climate change, sustainability, and human evolution. You can send a voice memo to outsidein@nhpr.org or leave a message on our hotline, 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837). LINKSRead more about RECA (the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act) which passed in the U.S. Senate this March.  (Idaho Capital Sun)The federal government has produced a few studies on the fallout from Trinity. This one from Los Alamos found that there was still contamination in the area in 1985. Another, from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, produced one of the most in-depth histories of the fallout from Trinity and the government's reaction.The National Cancer Institute found that hundreds of people likely developed cancer because of the fallout. The history of Trinity is full of strange little details, like the desert toads that were croaking all night. You can find affidavits and first-hand accounts of the fallout from Trinity at the Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium website. This review by the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists explains why it's so hard to determine a definitive death toll for the USI bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during WWII.  CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiReported and produced by Nate HegyiEdited by Taylor QuimbyEditing help from Rebecca Lavoie, Justine Paradis, Felix Poon, and Jeongyoon HanRebecca Lavoie is our Executive ProducerMusic for this episode by Blue Dot SessionsOutside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio