Podcasts about Vital signs

In this episode, National Defense discusses the 2023 Vital Signs report, the defense industry's workforce challenges, and the rare earth supply chain.

Do you know your Money Metrics?...Most DC's don't.  Let's fix that.Which Money Metrics matter?Financial Reporting For DummiesBalance Sheets vs. P and L vs. CEO's Strategic ReportingIf you do not measure it - you cannot master it! The Remarkable Money Program teaser  Episode Highlights05:01 - Marrying the Vital Signs to the financials is next level, and you can just make such good decisions knowing what the downstream impact of things are.07:43 - You can look at your financial reports through different lenses depending on your goal and your role within the company.15:26 - The three basic financial statements that you need to be reviewing on a regular basis. 23:14 - In a chiropractic office your gross profit should be between 70 and 80%. 27:46 - Gain an understanding of what true fixed and variable costs are.31:57 - You should be investing in your business. Nothing is going to pay you the returns that your business will and you have total influence and control when it comes to your business.37:05 - The importance of profit sharing with the entire team as a way to build agency culture. 41:33 - Success Partner, Dr. Omar Ayouby from Innate Radiology, joins Dr. Pete in this bonus interview. Having merged his background as a radiographer and chiropractor, Dr. Omar was able to provide teleradiology services to Australian Chiropractors. Learn about his entrepreneurial spirit that drove the creation of Innate Radiology and how they can help you decrease your liability while increasing your services as well as your bottom line. Resources MentionedTo download your copy of the Profit & Loss Metrics PDF, please visit: https://theremarkablepractice.com/podcast-ep187-profitloss  To learn more about the Team Building Immersion visit: https://theremarkablepractice.com/upcoming-events/For more information about Innate Radiology please visit: https://www.innateradiology.com.au/  To learn more about the REM CEO Program, please visit:  www.theremarkablepractice.com/rem-ceoSchedule a Brainstorming call with Dr. PeteDr. Stephen's LinkedInDr. Peter's LinkedInThe Remarkable CEO WebsiteDr. Stephen's Book – The Remarkable Practice: The Definitive Guide to Build a Thriving Chiropractic Business About Our Guest:Prior to joining Barba CFO Robert spent 14 years as the Chief Financial Officer at Merida LLC which is a textile design and manufacturing company located in Fall River, MA. Robert Segal was responsible for implementing and maintaining all financial, and human resource aspects at Merida along with other companies he had the privilege of working with.While at Barba CFO Robert will draw upon 30 years of professional experience in both public accounting and private business and will advise and direct small businesses on financial and operational matters to achieve profitability and growth.Robert is adept at helping others understand business finance and how it can impact their business due to his experience in multiple industries dealing with owners with varied levels of experience. He is personable, patient and unflappable allowing him to join any team with ease.Robert holds a Bachelors of Business Administration with a concentration in Account from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.Robert is a life long resident of Massachusetts, growing up in Randolph and currently residing in Mansfield with his wife, son and daughter, dog and cat. He spends most of my time with his immediate and extended family (parents, brother and sister's family) and enjoy traveling with the whole clan. He also enjoys playing golf during his free time.https://www.barbacfo.com/

Welcome to Day 2 of Dr. Mark Hyman's Commune course on Hacking Your Healthcare. In this program, Dr. Hyman explains how you can use your own doctor (no matter where you are in the world) to harness the power of Functional Medicine and tackle the root causes of chronic disease. In Day 2 -- Vital Signs -- Dr. Hyman discusses heart rate & what heart rate variability means about your state of health, understanding blood pressure, and what your waist-to-hip ratio indicates. We are releasing Days 1 through 5 of Dr. Hyman's Commune program here on the podcast. You can watch the full 10-day video course with a free trial of Commune Membership. Visit onecommune.com/health to get started. This podcast is supported by: Timeline Nutrition Timeline Nutrition is pioneering a new approach to longevity, one that stands on a decade of scientific discovery to unlock the power within your cells. Your body is an energy generating machine, Timeline makes it more powerful. Use code commune to get 10% off at timelinenutrition.com/commune. InsideTracker Live healthier longer. InsideTracker is your personalized dashboard. For a limited time, you can get 20% off by visiting https://info.insidetracker.com/commune LivOn Labs Discover why Jeff Krasno, Schuyler Grant, and people who know wellness are ditching pills, powders, and gummies for this powerful, nutrient-packed goo. GET FREE SAMPLES WITH ANY PURCHASE livonlabs.com/commune

We know a lot about physical vital signs: blood pressure, pulse rate, temperature. These help us determine physical health, and give us a range for normal. What about emotional/mental/social/spiritual vitality? Do you recognize what activities and relationships are life-giving for you individually? If so, do you treat them as vital? Let's dive in! Sponsor: visit TakeCareOf.com and use code LIVEFREE50 for 50% off your first order! Join a retreat! livefreecreative.co/retreats Find full show notes at livefreecreative.co/podcast Follow Miranda on Instagram @livefreemiranda Get one-on-one coaching with Miranda at Patreon.com/livefreecreative Buy More Than Enough on Amazon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Betsy Greene, University of Arizona, and Dr. Sara Mastellar, Ohio State ATI, remind horse owners the importance of knowing normal data on your horse, and practicing your observation skills.  They discuss health checks from head to tail.  Plus we learn a fun word of the day - borborygmi!Knowing normal

Sleep deprivation and synthetic scrubs are just some of the challenges Izzy Lomax-Sawyers encountered in her first year as a junior doctor. She's released a memoir called Vital Signs, filled with heartbreaking and sometimes hilarious stories of the year at Auckland's Middlemore Hospital. Izzy Lomax-Sawyers joined Tim Dower. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The beginning of a new year motivates many of us to make lists of things in our lives we may want to change. At the top of those lists typically are financially related items. So today, we're going to share our list of items we've seen that can have lasting impact on your financial journey. We're going to share an actionable plan with 12 tips to double check your financial vitals that could make a major difference for you and your family in the years to come.  *****

Spiritual Health Teaching Series

Today on TECH TUESDAY we have the Great Scott Paine, CMAA and Founder of AthleiTech sharing another great "Tech Tip" for ADs. Scott is not only a long time Athletic Director but he is also a "Go To Source" for tech apps and hacks for our Profession! THIS is TECH TUESDAY on The Educational AD Podcast! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/educational-ad-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/educational-ad-podcast/support

Contributor: Aaron Lessen, MD Educational Pearls: Pediatric patients frequently have vital signs considered abnormal for age at discharge Large multicenter study recently evaluated if pediatric patients discharged with abnormal vital signs have worse outcomes  97,824 pediatric discharges were included in the study 18.1% were discharged with vitals considered abnormal for age No significant difference in readmission rates at 48 hours (2.28% in abnormal cohort vs. 2.45% in normal cohort) No significant adverse outcomes in those discharged with abnormal vital signs (4 total PICU admissions with no deaths, CPR, or intubations) When considering discharging pediatric patients, it is important to evaluate how the patient looks rather than just relying on vital signs Consider leaving the child attached to a monitor, leaving the room, and then reevaluating them if they could be agitated by the presence of healthcare providers References Kazmierczak M, Thompson AD, DePiero AD, Selbst SM. Outcomes of patients discharged from the pediatric emergency department with abnormal vital signs. Am J Emerg Med. Jul 2022;57:76-80. doi:10.1016/j.ajem.202 Image from: Vital Signs. MedlinePlus. https://medlineplus.gov/vitalsigns.html. Accessed December 29, 2022. Summarized by Mark O'Brien, MS4 | Edited by John Spartz, MD, & Erik Verzemnieks, MD   The Emergency Medical Minute is excited to announce that we are now offering AMA PRA Category 1 credits™ via online course modules. To access these and for more information, visit our website at https://emergencymedicalminute.org/cme-courses/ and create an account. 

We are joined by Dr Joshua Russell, Editor in Chief of the Journal of Urgent Care Medicine to talk about why we should be doing more vital sign re-checks in urgent care.   Check out Josh's Editorial here - https://www.jucm.com/the-value-of-repeat-vital-signs/ Russell J. The Value of Repeat Value signs.  JUCM, November 2022. Vol 17, No 2.   Submit an article to the JUCM - https://www.jucm.com/submit-an-article/    www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor

An affirmative approach to aging takes into account that new parts of us are always clamoring for airtime. The soul and spirit don't "retire" even if our careers do, and there's a difference between getting older and growing older.These parts of us could be passions and creative leaps, service projects and leadership roles in the community, a new line of work or an exploration of some non-work modes of expression, or simply rediscovering the sense of wonder and love of learning. They ask us to continually reinvent ourselves and stay close to our deepest sense of passion and purpose.In this episode, we'll explore the nature and nurture of passion as we age - what inspires it and what defeats it, how we lose it, and how we get it back.In this episode, you'll discover:Passion can be cultivated and turned on as well as turned offPassion is in the risk-the willingness to step from the sidelines onto the playing field.Passion breeds passion, and disinterest breeds disinterest. If we lack passion in our own lives, our other relationships will be denied that energy.Passion is more than exuberance; it's endurance.Passion is intimately related to health. To the degree passion is vitality, honoring our passions enhances our vitality.About Gregg Levoy: Gregg Levoy, author of Callings: Finding and Following An Authentic Life (rated among the Top 20 Career Publications by the Workforce Information Group) and Vital Signs: The Nature and Nurture of Passion, is the former behavioral specialist at USA Today and a regular blogger for Psychology Today.He has presented at the International Conference on Positive Aging, Smithsonian Institution, Environmental Protection Agency, Microsoft, American Counseling Association, National Career Development Association, and many others. He has been a frequent media guest, including ABC-TV, CNN, NPR, and PBS.A former adjunct professor of journalism at the University of New Mexico and former columnist and reporter for USA Today and the Cincinnati Enquirer, he has written for the New York Times Magazine, Washington Post, Omni, Psychology Today, Fast Company, Reader's Digest, and many others. Get in touch with Gregg Levoy:Buy Gregg's book, https://revolutionizeretirement.com/levoy Visit Gregg's website, https://gregglevoy.com/What to do next: Click to grab our free guide, 10 Key Issues to Consider as You Explore Your Retirement Transition Please leave a review at Apple Podcasts. Join our Revolutionize Your Retirement group on Facebook.

Dr. Reuben Chen and Emilie Thomas sit down for an in-depth conversation focused on New Year's resolutions, Sunrider's SunFit321 program, and how to make small steps to improve overall health and wellness. In April 2022, Sunrider welcomed Emilie as its new Global Product Marketing Manager, a role in which she partners with our R&D, quality control, manufacturing, and marketing teams to launch new products around the world.Emilie M. A. Thomas holds a Bachelors of Science in Physical and Health Education and a minor in Exercise Science and Coaching from Southern Nazarene University in Bethany, Oklahoma. She's a Nutritional Therapy Practitioner who has a passion for helping people find the root cause of their health concerns and then address it with natural whole foods. She's also a Certified Dietary Supplement Specialist. VISIT SUNRIDER.com FOR ALL THINGS HEALTH & WELLNESShttps://tinyurl.com/sunriderusaSUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MORE SUNRIDER VIDEOShttp://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...LET'S CONNECT!Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/sunrider/Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/sunriderintl/Sunrider.com ► https://tinyurl.com/sunriderusa*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.  Any product/s mentioned is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. 

EPISODE 37 - The Christian rock band Whiteheart was formed in 1982 by singer Steve Green, guitarist Dann Huff, bassist Gary Lunn, keyboardists Mark Gersmehl and Billy Smiley, and drummer David Huff, most of the members alumni of Bill Gaither's group. After debuting with a self-titled effort issued on the Home Sweet Home label, Green exited the line-up, and was replaced by vocalist Scott Douglas for 1984's Vital Signs; another roster swap exchanging Dann Huff for guitarist Gordon Kennedy again shook up the Whiteheart sound just prior to 1985's Hotline. The remaining Huff brother, David, split soon after its release, as did Douglas; new vocalist Rick Florian and drummer Chris McHugh were installed in time for 1986's Don't Wait for the Movie, the last Whiteheart record to feature Gary Lunn. Whiteheart - Even The Hardest Heart Whiteheart - It Could Have Been You ___ The Add To My Playlist Website Have a podcast and need a great website? Try Podpage! podcast presented by True Media Solutions

Ep. 56 (Part 3 of 3) | A frank, hard-hitting conversation with TV producer David Riordan about the dangers democracy faces in this country, the fact that we are in a state of transition whether we like it or not, and the power of shifting our narratives to create change and a sustainable future. David has long been fascinated by the power of story, and has set up Vital Signs of Democracy, a platform that tracks and analyzes the narratives told and reported in the U.S. today—narratives that are foundational to our culture, our culture wars, our politics, and our future. Is there hope for American democracy? The good news is that studies show 65-70% of the population actually agree on and support the core principles of democracy—so if we could shift our narrative to reflect the majority view, we might be okay. The other news is that neither democrats or republicans, MAGA conservatives or progressives, have stepped up to represent this majority. David explains that we urgently need an alternative narrative from what we have to move forward—and we all need to ask what kind of country we want America to be. Recorded November 16, 2022 (on the heels of the 2022 midterm elections).“If you don't like the story that's driving you, you can change it.”(For Apple Podcast users, click here to view the complete show notes on the episode page.)Topics & Time Stamps – Part 3Mediation: asking both sides, what are you willing to live with? (01:18)Why do democracies fail? (03:15)The frailties of democracies and the susceptibility to demagogues (04:57)Can post post-progressives sort out the conversation? (05:51)Capitalism has blown through its own guardrails: historically when wealth is in the hands of as little as 0.5% of the people, violent change is coming (10:23)The US is transitioning from a white-dominated culture to a multicultural population: can that kind of cultural transition happen peacefully? (13:42)We need an alternative narrative, a stakeholder economy rather than capitalism's winner-take-all approach that has 99.5% of the wealth consolidated in the hands of the very few (17:02) Creating a more generative approach to the distribution of wealth requires re-thinking the meaning of success (25:49) Rewarding people for putting money back into the system instead of for keeping it all to themselves (27:59)What can one person do? Can the way we talk and the way we listen change things? (31:49)We can vote, support candidates financially, and volunteer for a campaign: is this enough at this point in time? (36:09)Vital Signs of Democracy is designed to answer the question, “Am I crazy to think our democracy is in extreme danger?” (41:56)Do the 2022 midterm election results mean democracy is safe? (43:51)What Vital Signs of Democracy can do for you (46:09)Are you willing to move outside of your comfort zone and address the serious problems democracy faces? (49:54)Resources & References – Part 3Diane Musho Hamilton, award-winning mediator, author, Zen teacher,

Ep. 55 (Part 2 of 3) | A frank, hard-hitting conversation with TV producer David Riordan about the dangers democracy faces in this country, the fact that we are in a state of transition whether we like it or not, and the power of shifting our narratives to create change and a sustainable future. David has long been fascinated by the power of story, and has set up Vital Signs of Democracy, a platform that tracks and analyzes the narratives told and reported in the U.S. today—narratives that are foundational to our culture, our culture wars, our politics, and our future. Is there hope for American democracy? The good news is that studies show 65-70% of the population actually agree on and support the core principles of democracy—so if we could shift our narrative to reflect the majority view, we might be okay. The other news is that neither democrats or republicans, MAGA conservatives or progressives, have stepped up to represent this majority. David explains that we urgently need an alternative narrative from what we have to move forward—and we all need to ask what kind of country we want America to be. Recorded November 16, 2022 (on the heels of the 2022 midterm elections).“If you don't like the story that's driving you, you can change it.”(For Apple Podcast users, click here to view the complete show notes on the episode page.)Topics & Time Stamps – Part 2Is our democracy under threat? We seem to be in love with the story that we are heading into dystopia (00:50)Since the Civil War, we've believed in our democratic political system (02:45)It used to ebb and flow, back and forth; liberals would be elected, then conservatives, in both Congress and the Supreme Court (05:14)What is happening, different from political turbulence in the past, that is putting our democracy under threat now? (07:05)Are the guardrails of the political system still working? Did the 2022 midterms bring us back on course? (9:30)Beginning to work in a healthy perspective is going to depend on what both parties learn from this last election (10:59)The Overton window, a range of ideas and values that are acceptable to discuss (14:17)What are the two parties going to learn from this midterm election? (15:29)The quality of the candidates matters: what the voters have said is we want more reasonable candidates (16:36)What part of America is Make America Great Again referring to? (18:53)Trump, the white, nationalist, Christian-driven narrative, and the fact that we are now a multicultural society (21:32)David's adventure through red states with progressive Evangelicals, “We cannot imagine living in your progressive narrative as much as you can't imagine living in our America.” (23:42)What is it we're doing as progressives that so frightens people? Could we change the narrative to where people feel included rather than excluded? (27:00)The “unify message”: can we find common ground so each side can talk to each other? (28:27)What can be done to stop the polarization? (31:43)The abortion conversation, Roe vs Wade, and the part it played in the last two elections (32:16)We have to decide, as a country, what America we want to be going forward, and establish a template to work with without getting into the

Did you know many nutritionists can't cook? Our newest Vital Signs podcast guest is a rarity and can do both! Meet Lauren Haas, a holistic nutritionIst, wellness coach, and private chef. She's sharing with us her tips on how to make healthy eating a part of your daily routine. Her main message? It's not as much of a struggle as people think! There are ways to make small steps lead to big results. Learn how and listen to our newest episode!VISIT SUNRIDER.com FOR ALL THINGS HEALTH & WELLNESShttps://tinyurl.com/sunriderusaLET'S CONNECT!Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/sunrider/Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/sunriderintl/Sunrider.com ► https://tinyurl.com/sunriderusaShow less*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.  Any product/s mentioned is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

A new MP3 sermon from DTBM, International is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: ACL-34 - SPiritual Vital Signs： Authentic Christians Trust God's Will Enough To Be A Speaker: Dr. John Barnett Broadcaster: DTBM, International Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/6/2022 Length: 9 min.

On this episode, our correspondent, Emily Rendell-Watson, speaks with Lloyd Cardinal: Co-Chair of EndPovertyEdmonton's Indigenous Circle and this year's Vital Signs Advisory Committee. Edmonton's Vital Signs is an annual check-up that measures how the community is doing. This year's report delves into topics including the history of racism in Edmonton and the ways that systemic racism affects housing, safety, health, education, civic engagement, and more. Although the report is rich with data, it also reveals that the unique experiences of Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour are often not considered in research studies. For instance, the report identifies that there is […]

Thursday Dec 1st - Vital Signs 2022 Report - Impacts of Climate Change in NL by VOCM

Ep. 54 (Part 1 of 3) | A frank, hard-hitting conversation with TV producer David Riordan about the dangers democracy faces in this country, the fact that we are in a state of transition whether we like it or not, and the power of shifting our narratives to create change and a sustainable future. David has long been fascinated by the power of story, and has set up Vital Signs of Democracy, a platform that tracks and analyzes the narratives told and reported in the U.S. today—narratives that are foundational to our culture, our culture wars, our politics, and our future. Is there hope for American democracy? The good news is that studies show 65-70% of the population actually agree on and support the core principles of democracy—so if we could shift our narrative to reflect the majority view, we might be okay. The other news is that neither democrats or republicans, MAGA conservatives or progressives, have stepped up to represent this majority. David explains that we urgently need an alternative narrative from what we have to move forward—and we all need to ask what kind of country we want America to be. Recorded November 16, 2022 (on the heels of the 2022 midterm elections).“If you don't like the story that's driving you, you can change it.”(For Apple Podcast users, click here to view the complete show notes on the episode page.)Topics & Time Stamps – Part 1Introducing David Riordan, Integral documentarian & storyteller (01:05)David Riordan, Story Studio, and discovering the power of stories (02:22)Asking, “What are the stories we are telling about the now and the future?” (06:02) The surfacing of the “democracy story” and taking the independent political perspective (07:07)From conventional up to postconventional developmental stages, our stories usually aren't even examined (09:54)Our stories are what drive us, and we are usually driven by a sense of uncomfortableness (11:34)Taking our power back: if we don't like the story that's driving us, we can change it (13:09)How does David identify the stories? (14:10)How the news is reported is a focal point for identifying cultural stories (15:25)Did the news used to honor the truth? (16:20)How Dan Rather was set up to report a false story (18:54)Fox News, MSNBC, and CNN: each tell a different story (20:01) Looking for an ethical higher ground or synthesis of the progressive narrative and the MAGA conservative narrative (23:01)How each developmental stage of the Integral map has a different narrative (25:27)MAGA: Who are we making America great for? (26:18)The old stories are falling away and new stories have yet to stabilize: the very definition of transition (27:45)The polarization story in the polls seems hopeless – where is the hope? 65-70% of Americans are in general agreement about the principles of democracy this country needs to represent (28:31)There is agreement about the principles of democracy in this country but neither party is addressing the majority view (33:03)The 65-70% needs to exercise itself and get our political structures to support and reflect their preferences (36:48)What are the characteristics of healthy,...

Vital Signs (1 Corinthians 3:1-9) The Blessed Mess: Paul's First Letter to the Church at Corinth November 27th, 2022 John Bruce, Pastor

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Claire Keegan's novel Small Things Like These, is set in 1985, where we meet Bill Furlong, a coal and timber merchant in New Ross - Vital Signs: Poems of Illness and Healing is Poetry Ireland's new anthology by Martin Dyar - We review new music by Norwegian electronic duo Royksopp, and Weyes Blood.

We want to help you live in a life-giving relationship with Jesus.Visit us online anytime at https://www.thejchurch.com/Support the show

We want to help you live in a life-giving relationship with Jesus.Visit us online anytime at https://www.thejchurch.com/Support the show

"Dil Dil Pakistan" is one of the most popular slogans of Pakistani cricket fans during the T20 World-cup 2022. Wordings are an extract from the viral patriotic song released by the rock music band Vital Signs in 1987. If you are curious, then know more about the stories and emotions associated with the song. - سڈنی کے مشہور سنٹرل اسٹیشن پر لگ بھگ نصف شب کا وقت ہے۔ پُرجوش نوجوانوں کی ٹولیاں اور گروپس، پلیٹ فارم پر دل دل پاکستان کے نعروں سے آسمان سر پر اٹھائے ہوئے ہیں ۔ یہ مناظر ہیں سڈنی میں پاکستان کی سیمی فائینل میں نیوزی لینڈ پر فتح کے بعد کے۔ اور کچھ ایسے ہی مناظر جا بجا اسٹیڈیم کے اندر، باہر اور میٹرو ٹرین پر دیکھنے کو ملے۔ ٹی ٹوئینٹی کرکٹ کے دیوانوں کے ساتھ آسٹریلین بھی سرُ تال ملانے کی کوششوں میں مصروف نظر آئے اور کئی آسٹریلین پوچھتے پھر رہے ہیں کہ آخر یہ' دِل دِل ‘ کیا ہے؟

We're back with another bonus episode about our upcoming book, Built To Move: The Ten Essential Habits to Help You Move Freely and Live Fully. The book is structured around “Vital Signs” and we get into what that means, and why we think these vital signs in particular are a simple way to assess and ultimately improve your ability to move and do the things you want to do throughout your life. We can't wait for the book to be released April 4, 2023 and hope you'll join us in adopting these super simple habits that will serve you for life.For more information about Built to Move or to pre-order, go to builttomove.com.

We're back with another bonus episode about our upcoming book, Built To Move: The Ten Essential Habits to Help You Move Freely and Live Fully. The book is structured around “Vital Signs” and we get into what that means, and why we think these vital signs in particular are a simple way to assess and ultimately improve your ability to move and do the things you want to do throughout your life. We can't wait for the book to be released April 4, 2023 and hope you'll join us in adopting these super simple habits that will serve you for life.For more information about Built to Move or to pre-order, go to builttomove.com.

We want to help you live in a life-giving relationship with Jesus.Visit us online anytime at https://www.thejchurch.com/Support the show

Craig Rosenberg has worked with hundreds, if not thousands of B2B SaaS companies as the co-founder of TOPO, Distinguished analyst at Gartner, and now as Chief Platform Officer at Scale Venture Partners.Across Craig's roles, he was able to take an expensive view across each stage of a SaaS company's growth including strategy, people, process, technology, tactics, and over time METRICS!Craig highlighted that the best companies in the world were/are "metrics" driven, and as Craig started to work with larger, enterprise-class companies beyond SaaS being "metrics and data" driven was even more critical to decision-making."End to End" Customer Journey is an often discussed subject, but what is it really? Craig's perspective is most customer journey mapping is too generic and needs to be very focused on how the customer buys starting with using third-party internet activity to marketing interactions to Sales Development to Sales and then ending at "Closed-Won". Going beyond Closed-Won to include customer engagement, retention, and expansion,Going beyond mapping and understanding the entire customer journey including acquisition, retention, and expansion, companies need to "SEGMENT" the metrics by customer cohort, such as SMB vs Mid-Market vs Enterprise. Another view should be based upon "HOW" the prospect/customer came into the customer lifecycle process, such as lead source and/or lead channel.When I asked "who" in a company should map the customer lifecycle, Craig's response was quite pragmatic: "whoever is best at mapping the customer lifecycle in your company". Craig added that Revenue Operations is a perfect organization to take the lead on customer journey mapping, and building a "coalition" across Marketing, Sales, and Customer Success. An important caveat is that without the support and involvement of the CEO it becomes less significant and strategic.Another topic we discussed, was if a company should involve customers in the "journey mapping" process. Craig said of course, but you only need to include a few customers in the process as talking with more than 10 customers will provide diminishing returns.Next, I asked Craig about what metrics are priorities to measure the efficiency of the customer lifecycle across acquisition, retention, and expansion. Craig started with the Four Vital Signs Framework to track in a SaaS company:- Growth- Efficiency- Churn- BurnNext, we discussed if any of the Vital Signs are more important at each stage of a company's evolution. Craig's first recommendation was to instrument and begin capturing metrics for all four vital signs early in the journey. Certain metrics like churn/Customer Retention will become more important as a company grows beyond the first and second renewal cycles, but identifying and instrumenting for metrics should begin earlier than most companies believe are required.No matter what stage of growth your SaaS company is currently in, this discussion with Craig Rosenberg provides many interesting, insightful perspectives on the importance and priority of metrics across the customer lifecycle.

On the 35th Episode of the Album Review Crew of Shout It Out Loudcast, Tom, Zeus & Sonny review the eighth album by the legendary band, Rush, "Moving Pictures." This is the biggest selling album from Rush and has sold over 5 million copies in the United States alone. Rush is known for its incredible musicianship with Geddy Lee on vocals and bass, Alex Lifeson on guitar and perhaps the greatest rock drummer of all time, Neil Peart. Moving Pictures continued Rush's progressive sound but in a more commercial and radio friendly manner with songs like "Tom Sawyer," "Red Barchetta," "Limelight" and more. Moving Pictures has become a staple on classic rock stations and many of the songs were part of Rush's live shows. The album was produced by Rush and their long time collaborator, Terry Brown. The album cover has become iconic over the years as well. As usual the boys breakdown and dissect the tracks and rank the songs. They then rank the album and the album cover against the previous 33 albums reviewed on the Album Review Crew. This was our 3rd Patreon pick. The members of Shout It Out Loudcast's Patreon group overwhelmingly selected Moving Pictures. SIOL & ARC listeners know Tom loves Rush. They also know that Zeus & Sonny are NOT what you would call Rush fans. Did anyone's mind change? Tune in to find out what happens when the guys FINALLY review a Rush album! For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content?  Care to help us out?  Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please go to Klick Tee Shop for all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below:SIOL Merchandise at Klick Tee Shop Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below:ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below:iTunesPodchaserStitcheriHeart RadioSpotify  Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below:TwitterFacebook PageFacebook Group Page Shout It Out LoudcastersInstagramYouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website:Pantheon Podcast Network

On the 35th Episode of the Album Review Crew of Shout It Out Loudcast, Tom, Zeus & Sonny review the eighth album by the legendary band, Rush, "Moving Pictures." This is the biggest selling album from Rush and has sold over 5 million copies in the United States alone. Rush is known for its incredible musicianship with Geddy Lee on vocals and bass, Alex Lifeson on guitar and perhaps the greatest rock drummer of all time, Neil Peart. Moving Pictures continued Rush's progressive sound but in a more commercial and radio friendly manner with songs like "Tom Sawyer," "Red Barchetta," "Limelight" and more. Moving Pictures has become a staple on classic rock stations and many of the songs were part of Rush's live shows. The album was produced by Rush and their long time collaborator, Terry Brown. The album cover has become iconic over the years as well. As usual the boys breakdown and dissect the tracks and rank the songs. They then rank the album and the album cover against the previous 33 albums reviewed on the Album Review Crew. This was our 3rd Patreon pick. The members of Shout It Out Loudcast's Patreon group overwhelmingly selected Moving Pictures. SIOL & ARC listeners know Tom loves Rush. They also know that Zeus & Sonny are NOT what you would call Rush fans. Did anyone's mind change? Tune in to find out what happens when the guys FINALLY review a Rush album! For all things Shout It Out Loudcast check out our amazing website by clicking below: www.ShoutItOutLoudcast.com Interested in more Shout It Out Loudcast content?  Care to help us out?  Come join us on Patreon by clicking below: SIOL Patreon Shop At Our Amazon Store by clicking below: Shout It Out Loudcast Amazon Store Please go to Klick Tee Shop for all your Shout It Out Loudcast Merchandise by clicking below:SIOL Merchandise at Klick Tee Shop Please Email us comments or suggestions by clicking below:ShoutItOutLoudcast@Gmail.com Please subscribe to us and give us a 5 Star (Child) review on the following places below:iTunesPodchaserStitcheriHeart RadioSpotify  Please follow us and like our social media pages clicking below:TwitterFacebook PageFacebook Group Page Shout It Out LoudcastersInstagramYouTube Proud Member of the Pantheon Podcast click below to see the website:Pantheon Podcast Network

It's time to start putting you and your body first. We all know that having a regular, balanced diet isn't easy. Ali Essig, holistic plant-based nutritionist, knows firsthand how she and her family struggled to make that shift after her husband suffered a stroke. Luckily, she was able to put them on a path toward healthy living, and not only that, spark her passion for healthy eating. She founded her own company, PlantWhys, where she inspires and motivates others to eat and live healthier. Now she's here to share the impact of nutrition on your overall health and wellness. And share simple steps that anyone can practice to create a healthier relationship with food. VISIT SUNRIDER.com FOR ALL THINGS HEALTH & WELLNESShttps://tinyurl.com/sunriderusaLET'S CONNECT!Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/sunrider/Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/sunriderintl/Sunrider.com ► https://tinyurl.com/sunriderusa*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.  Any product/s mentioned is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. 

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What if we could bring our face or body closer to “beautiful”—closer to the movie star or supermodel ideal, or just bring them closer to “normal”—to be more accepted, less judged in our day-to-day lives? Would we do it—if we could afford it? In this Vital Signs episode, two leading cosmetic surgeons shed light on what unfolds when you visit their clinics, one in New York and the other in Seoul, South Korea. Along with Dr. Yager and Dr. Cha, I'm joined by clinical psychologist Dr. Russo for a candid and very personal look at whether we truly can become “more beautiful.” ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

We want to help you live in a life-giving relationship with Jesus.Visit us online anytime at https://www.thejchurch.com/Support the show

Your thyroid influences how much energy your body burns over a given period of time—also known as your metabolic rate. In turn, this affects your weight loss or gain, how you handle hot and cold, your energy levels, and many other things. A dysregulated thyroid can exhaust you, thin your hair, and make you constipated. So, how can one better regulate it? “Balancing” the thyroid can have as much to do with what you don't eat as what you do eat. You'll be surprised by some of the healthy and tasty foods that can interfere with your thyroid. But, you don't have to abandon them if you eat the right amount or balance them out with iodine-rich foods—which are revealed in this Vital Signs with Brendon Fallon. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

This week we will discuss the annual medical checkup or annual physical exam.  We will not have a guest on this episode but hope you will learn just as much from the discussion based on the research we have done for this episode. ​ Annual Physical Exam: The Basics The physical exam is an essential part of any doctor's visit. Surprisingly, though, there are no absolutes in a routine physical. A good doctor may be thorough or brief, but they will spend time listening to your concerns and providing counseling for your particular complaints and risk factors. Annual exams usually check your: History. This is your chance to mention any complaints or concerns about your health. Your doctor will also likely quiz you about lifestyle behaviors like smoking, excessive alcohol use, sexual health, diet, and exercise. The doctor will also check on your vaccination status and update your personal and family medical history. Vital Signs. These are some vital signs checked by your doctor: Blood pressure: Less than 120 over less than 80 is a normal blood pressure. Doctors define high blood pressure (hypertension) as 130 over 80 or higher. Heart rate: Values between 60 and 100 are considered normal. Many healthy people have heart rates slower than 60, however. Respiration rate: From 12 to 16 breaths per minute is normal for a healthy adult. Breathing more than 20 times per minute can suggest heart or lung problems. Temperature: 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit is the average, but healthy people can have resting temperatures slightly higher or lower. ​ General Appearance. Your doctor gathers a large amount of information about you and your health just by watching and talking to you. How is your memory and mental quickness? Does your skin appear healthy? Can you easily stand and walk? ​ Heart Exam. Listening to your heart with a stethoscope, a doctor might detect an irregular heartbeat, a heart murmur, or other clues to heart disease. Lung Exam. Using a stethoscope, a doctor listens for crackles, wheezes, or decreased breath sounds. These and other sounds are clues to the presence of heart or lung disease. Head and Neck Exam. Opening up and saying "ah" shows off your throat and tonsils. The quality of your teeth and gums also provides information about your overall health. Ears, nose, sinuses, eyes, lymph nodes, thyroid, and carotid arteries may also be examined. ​ Abdominal Exam. Your doctor can use a range of examination techniques including tapping your abdomen to detect liver size and presence of abdominal fluid, listening for bowel sounds with a stethoscope, and palpating for tenderness. Neurological Exam. Nerves, muscle strength, reflexes, balance, and mental state may be assessed. Dermatological Exam. Skin and nail findings could indicate a dermatological problem or disease somewhere else in the body. Extremities Exam. Your doctor will look for physical and sensory changes. Pulses can be checked in your arms and legs. Examining joints can assess for abnormalities. ​ Male Physical Exam An annual physical exam for men might also include: Testicular exam: A doctor can check each testicle for lumps, tenderness, or changes in size. Most men with testicular cancer notice a growth before seeing a doctor. Hernia exam: The famous "turn your head and cough" checks for a weakness in the abdominal wall between the intestines and scrotum. Penis exam: A doctor might notice evidence of sexually transmitted infections such as warts or ulcers on the penis. Prostate exam: Inserting a finger in the rectum lets a doctor feel the prostate for its size and any suspicious areas. Female Physical Exam A woman's annual exam might include: Breast exam. Feeling for abnormal lumps may detect breast cancer or benign breast conditions. The doctor will also check the lymph nodes in the underarm area and look for visual abnormalities of the breasts and nipples. Pelvic exam: The pelvic exam allows examination of the vulva, vagina, cervix, uterus and ovaries. Routine checks for sexually transmitted infections are often done. A Pap test and HPV test can screen for cervical cancer and help assess risk. (Credits: WEBMD.com)

It's a question that spans the generations: Why do men die earlier than women? A new study on mice offers a concrete answer, or at least one more concrete than what's been offered so far. Life expectancy for women in the United States in 2021 was 79 years; for men, it was 73 years. This is the largest gap between the two since 1996. The impact of COVID-19 has marginally lowered both. Historically, men have been the main breadwinners and so it was argued they suffered more “life-shortening” stress. Yet the number of working women now rivals—and even surpasses—the number of working men, so shouldn't their lifespans also be coming into alignment? What could the deeper reason be, inscribed in our DNA, that men die earlier than women? Find out on Vital Signs with Brendon Fallon. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

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Be encouraged by this short talk on Identity as a follow up to Part 2 of the Vital Signs.Support the show

We want to help you live in a life-giving relationship with Jesus.Visit us online anytime at https://www.thejchurch.com/Support the show

For many women, becoming a stay-at-home mom can cause an identity crisis. After working for years in a career that helped define who you are, it can be hard to find yourself again when you're suddenly in charge of taking care of the kids, cleaning the house, and keeping yourself fed. Hear more about Natalie Freed's struggle with losing her identity after becoming a stay-at-home mom and what she did to help overcome it. Her journey took her along an unexpected path which eventually led to her becoming the author of the My Source Life blog and inventor of The Floppy, a sustainably-made product inspired by her real life.Learn more about Natalie at mysourcelife.comVISIT SUNRIDER.com FOR ALL THINGS HEALTH & WELLNESShttps://tinyurl.com/sunriderusaLET'S CONNECT!Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/sunrider/Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/sunriderintl/Sunrider.com ► https://tinyurl.com/sunriderusa*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.  Any product/s mentioned is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.SHOW LESS

Acts 2:42-47 | Andrew Murch | Thus far, the first two chapters of the book of Acts have been quite the adventure. Jesus promises the Holy Spirit, then he floated up into the clouds (who saw that one coming?!). Then there's the whole scene on the day of Pentecost. And then the last thing we read is that God added more than 3,000 souls to the church. Much of this book has read more like a thriller than biblical narrative. But then we come to this week's text. Six verses that, at face value, may seem like the most “normal” part of the story so far. But is it? As we dig in, we will find something quite extraordinary in the midst of the ordinary. More than that, we'll find a blueprint for following Jesus in community together. While some might look at this text as an idealistic way of life that would never work in today's day and age, it's here that we find many core principles of the faith.

Tune in as Pastor Chan continues our "Vital Signs" sermon series with a sermon from Acts 2 on "community."

Tune in as Pastor Juan Pablo concludes our "Vital Signs" sermon series with a message from Luke 4 on igniting the city.

According to reporting from Loretta Clodfelter, senior editor of Institutional Real Estate Americas, the fundamental story of healthcare real estate investment begins with demographics, but it doesn't end there. Both supply and demand fundamentals support the investment thesis. She elaborates on the topic during this episode. (08/2022)

Today's guest is Dr. Mark Lewis, executive director of NDIA's Emerging Technologies Institute (NDIA ETI), a non-partisan think tank focused on technologies that are critical to the future of national defense. ETI provides research and analyses to inform the development and integration of emerging technologies into the defense industrial base.   We will discuss the Emerging Technologies Institute's Vital Signs report, which is an evaluation of the readiness and health of the defense industrial base. Prior to his role at the Emerging Technologies Institute, Mark was the Director of Defense Research & Engineering in the Department of Defense, overseeing technology modernization for all military services and DoD Agencies, as well as the acting Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Research & Engineering.  In this role he was the Pentagon's senior-most scientist, providing management oversight and leadership for DARPA, the Missile Defense Agency, the Defense Innovation Unit, the Space Development Agency, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers, and the DoD's basic and applied research portfolio. At the Department of Defense, Mark worked closely with Mike Griffin, who appeared on episodes 23 and 134 of STEM-Talk. In today's interview with Mark, we will again discuss hypersonics and other emerging technologies and modernization priorities that are critical to our national defense. Mark is also the former longest-serving and is perhaps best known for his work in hypersonics. In addition to these important defense-related roles, Mark is also a professor emeritus at the University of Maryland. He spent 25 years as a faculty member at Maryland, conducting basic and applied research in hypersonic aerodynamics, advanced propulsion, and space-vehicle design. Show notes: [00:03:27] Dawn opens the interview asking where Mark grew up and what he was like as a kid. [00:04:29] When Dawn asks Mark when he first became interested in science, Mark tells a funny story form his time as president of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics? [00:06:21] Ken asks Mark how he ended up at MIT after high school. [00:07:46] Mark talks about taking a job as an assistant professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Maryland after earning his Ph.D. in aeronautics and astronautics at MIT. [00:09:34] Dawn mentions that from 2002 to 2004, Mark was the director of the Space Vehicle Technology Institute. She asks Mark to give an overview of the Institute and the kind of work that goes on there. [00:12:45] Ken mentions that in 2004, Mark became Chief Scientist of the U.S. Air Force, going on to become the longest-serving Chief Scientist in Air Force history. Ken asks Mark to explain the role of the chief scientist, and what he focused on during his time in the position. [00:17:37] Dawn explains that in 2012, Mark became the director of the Science and Technology Policy Institute, which worked with the executive office of the President and other Executive Branch agencies. Mark talks about the kind of work the Science and Technology Policy Institute does. [00:20:23] Dawn mentions that during Mark's 25 years as a faculty member at the University of Maryland, he conducted basic and applied research in a variety of fields, such as hypersonic aerodynamics, space vehicle design, and advanced propulsion.  She point out that Mark, however, is best known for his work in hypersonics. She asks Mark what led him to focus on hypersonics. [00:22:46] Ken asks Mark to explain why he decided to work under Mike Griffin (episodes 23 and 134) in the Pentagon as the Director of Defense Research and Engineering, and what that experience was like. [00:28:19] Dawn mentions that during Mike Griffin's time as Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering, he made hypersonics the department's number one priority. Dawn asks Mark to explain the importance of hypersonics in terms of our national defense.