Podcasts about Voss

Leave an Amazon Rating or Review for my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy! Check out the full episode: https://greatness.lnk.to/1967DM You've been taught that yes is the win. Chris Voss says that's backwards. Yes, at best, is just hope. Most of the time it's fake. A way to end an uncomfortable conversation and get you off the phone. No is different. No means someone finally feels safe enough to tell you the truth. That's why the best negotiators engineer no on purpose. Voss breaks down the exact phrasing top closers use to get people saying it. One "no" opens more doors than a room full of yeses ever could. Sign up for the Greatness newsletter: http://www.greatness.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Carlton's truly bonkers 2026 sees a round 23 draw lock the Blues into Wildcard Round and Josh Fraser is looking like a messiah. Ben & Daniel Harford break down all the games in the round which saw Fremantle continue their utterly dominant year, the Lions crouching and ready to pounce, Toby Greene potentially farewell GWS and the Tigers wasted year continues.Plus with Nick Daicos continuing to dominate every time he steps out on the field, could he poll 50 votes on Brownlow night?ABC AFL commentators Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron are joined by a rolling squad of former AFL players and legends of the game to analyse matches, deep dive the stories dominating the footy landscape, recap game highlights and talk through the latest AFL ladder standings. Our squad of Aussie Rules legends runs deep with champion ex-players like Brett Deledio, Marc Murphy and Luke Ball, record-holding coach Mick Malthouse and many more. The team discuss everything from AFL games and fixtures, to the AFL draft and key players' performance, and of course our highlights of the year; AFL Grand Final and AFL State of Origin.For more Australian Rules Football podcast content, catch every episode of ‘The ABC AFL Daily Podcast', hosted by Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron on ABC listen or wherever you get your podcasts, and get in touch with them on social media via @abc_sport 

You've been taught that YES means you won. Chris Voss says it's usually the moment you get played. The former lead FBI international kidnapping negotiator built a career proving the opposite of what most of us believe about persuasion. NO isn't rejection. It's the moment the real conversation starts. YES, more often than not, is a counterfeit answer people give just to get you off the phone. Voss is the founder of The Black Swan Group and the author of Never Split the Difference, and in this conversation he breaks down the exact language that turns a stuck negotiation into a done deal. You'll hear the calibrated questions he used to save hostages, and the same questions people are now using in boardrooms and car dealerships. He also gets specific. What to say when someone dismisses your price. How to ask for an upgrade without ever demanding one. Why the words you choose in the first nine minutes of any conversation decide how the rest of it goes. This one will change how you hear the word NO for the rest of your life. Chris' Books: The Full Fee Agent Empathy and Understanding In Business Never Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It In this episode you will: Learn why a fast YES is usually a fake yes and how to spot it in real time Discover the calibrated question format Chris used in real FBI hostage negotiations Overcome the instinct to fear a NO and use it to move the conversation forward Recognize the accusations audit and how naming objections before they're raised disarms them Build a simple script for getting upgrades, discounts, and better deals anywhere For more information go to https://lewishowes.com/1967 More SOG episodes we think you'll love! Get More From Lewis! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Our man Patty Voss was in and loved the recent call from Brian Taylor. We found out he and Harrison Petty have kissed and made up and his outrageous prank on one of his senior team mates. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fremantle's Patrick Voss with the best story we've heard in a bloody long time!!! What were the songs your parent's cranked? Triple M Cricket's Brad Haddin is on the best junket right now! How long has it been since...?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¡Seguimos avanzando en el Mundial y este viernes tenemos un duelo intercultural fascinante! Australia contra Egipto se enfrentan en un partido querepresenta dos continentes, dos historias y dos formas muy distintas de entender la supervivencia y la identidad. En nuestro campo literario, traemos un enfrentamiento entredos Premios Nobel de Literatura que exploran como pocos el alma humana en contextos extremos: Por Australia, la gran novela de Patrick White: “Voss”. Por Egipto, la obra maestra de Naguib Mahfouz: “El callejónde los milagros” (también conocida como “Midaq Alley”). Dos libros profundos, ambiciosos y llenos de humanidad. Patrick White, primer australiano en ganar el Nobel deLiteratura (1973), publica “Voss” en 1957. La novela está inspirada en el explorador prusiano Ludwig Leichhardt y cuenta la obsesiva expedición de Johann Ulrich Voss al corazón desconocido de Australia en el siglo XIX. White combina una prosa densa, poética y casi mística con una exploración psicológica y espiritual extraordinaria. Voss no es solo un explorador: es un hombre que busca trascender los límites humanos, enfrentando el desierto implacable, elfracaso, el amor imposible y su propia grandeza y locura. Es una novela épica sobre el colonialismo, la arrogancia europea, la naturaleza indomable de Australia y la búsqueda mística del ser. Considerada por muchos la gran novela australiana del siglo XX. Naguib Mahfouz, primer escritor árabe en ganar el Nobel deLiteratura (1988), publica “El callejón de los milagros” en 1947. La novela retrata con maestría la vida cotidiana en un callejón popular de El Cairo durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Con una estructura coral magistral, Mahfouz nos presenta una galería inolvidable de personajes: el barbero, el dentista, laprostituta, el político oportunista, la joven soñadora y muchos más. Es un retrato vivo, vibrante y agridulce de una sociedad en transición, marcada por la pobreza, las tradiciones, los sueños rotos, el deseo sexual, la corrupción y los cambios políticos. Mahfouz combina realismo social profundo con una enorme calidez humana y un dominio narrativo excepcional. Es una de las cumbres de la literatura árabe moderna. Uno lleva al lector al desierto australiano en una expedición casi mística hacia lo desconocido. El otro nos sumerge en el bullicio de un callejón cairota para mostrarnos la complejidad de la vida cotidiana. Australia y Egipto. Patrick White y Naguib Mahfouz. DosPremios Nobel que exploran la condición humana desde extremos opuestos: la inmensidad del paisaje y el aislamiento versus la densidad social y la comunidad. ¿Quién se llevará la victoria en este duelo literario tan rico y profundo? ¿La visión mística y épica de Voss o el retrato social vibrante y humano de El callejón de los milagros? Esto promete ser un partido lleno de contrastes culturales yliterarios fascinantes.

This week it's NVIDIA Nemotron Ultra through Perplexity - my sub is running out soon. It made some pretty amazing mistakes and totally made up the references list at the end. I dunno, stick to making chips fellas cause this is a bit shit. Still, it's better than nothing. The clankers are still doing okay at the shownotes thing. Enjoy! --------SummaryMr. Insider and Hong Kong Jack open with the passing of Melbourne matriarch Kath Pettingill (91) and the grim, darkly comic history of the Pettingill–Allen clan — Dennis “Dr Death” Allen, the Stevenson Street fortress, and the Wall Street executions. They pivot to Victoria's suppression-order addiction (half the national total) and the Ralph Carr rape conviction that took 48 hours to un-suppress, then dissect IBAC's Operation Richmond into the UFU/CFA/FRV stitch-up — six years, no corruption findings, just “serious and concerning conduct.”Cross the border to NSW: ICAC's Operation Rosne is live, Jean‑Claude Perrottet is squirming in the box as Nassif's $2M bribe tapes play, and Jeremy Greenwood is ghosting from London. A detour through minority-government history (Gillard–Greens–Oakeshott–Windsor) segues into a housing-market stoush: banks forecasting −10%, the Budget saying +2%, and Tanya Plibersek claiming “best time ever for first‑home buyers.”The Cambridge sociologist Jason Arday unravels — non-verbal till 11, 600 miles in six days, 30 marathons in 35 days, a brain tumour, 7‑Up kid, £5.5M raised, AI‑written resignation letter — and the ABC's Four Corners hiring ex‑Mongol Mahmoud Fazal is flagged for next week. Fauci's diaries, RFK Jr.'s peptide purge, and COVID revisionism draw a furious rant. Ukraine's drone supremacy, PLA drone investment, and why NATO spending metrics miss the point.Sport: Trump's “club champ” grift, Geelong's secret concussion waiver (chaired by AFL Commission boss Craig Drummond), the wildcard-round tanking farce driven by betting partners, Tasmania signing Nigel Lappin, and Carlton's miraculous turnaround under Josh Fraser — Harry DeMattia, Jagga Smith, Wade Derksen, and a game plan now built on turnover footy. Matthew Stokes on club culture and troubled players. The Hundred's kid‑focused gimmickry, AFLW Ireland's skill explosion at North Sydney Oval, and a teaser on NRL/AFL media capture for next week.Timeline Time Segment0:25 Intro & Housekeeping – 7 Aug 2026, Hong Kong weather (“it's called summer”), Melbourne heat.1:18 Kath Pettingill & the Pettingill–Allen Dynasty – “Granny Evil” dies at 91; Dennis Allen (Mr Death), Peter Allen, Victor Pierce, Wall Street murders, Stevenson Street Richmond/Cremorne, Brian Murphy's $1,400/week payoff, chainsaws & 44‑gallon drums.7:03 Victoria's Suppression‑Order Addiction – >50% of national total; Ralph Carr (Dusty Martin's ex‑manager) convicted of raping employee; 48‑hour delay lifting suppression; “if you've got money you get away with it.”12:29 IBAC Operation Richmond (UFU/CFA/FRV) – Six‑year inquiry; “serious & concerning conduct” but no corrupt conduct; political fix for metropolitan/country fire boundary; “vanilla ICAC” vs NSW theatre; Dan Andrews' golf clubs.20:39 NSW ICAC Operation Rosne – Young Liberal operatives (Assaf, Ellis, Greenwood, Perrottet brothers); Jean Nassif ($2M bribe allegation, now in Lebanon), Michael O'Hara, Catholic Schools NSW (Dallas McInerney); targeting David Elliott & Building Commissioner David Chandler; Jean‑Claude Perrottet in the box, audio ambush.32:41 Minority Government & Coalitions of Convenience – Gillard–Greens–Oakeshott–Windsor “wedding ceremony”; Paul Kelly's verdict; “you don't need formal agreements”; Jim Cairns 1970s parallel; all the 2010 plotters now in gaming.40:52 Housing Market: Crash or Soft Landing? – Banks: −10% / $230B wiped; Budget: +2%; Tanya Plibersek's “best time ever” claim; negative equity, bank forbearance, 1990s commercial‑property playbook.46:30 Cambridge Professor Jason Arday: Fantasist or Fraud? – Youngest Black professor; didn't speak till 11, illiterate till 18, 600 miles/6 days, 30 marathons/35 days (last 9 with hairline fracture), 7‑Up claim, £5.5M raised (walked back), brain tumour during PhD; Cambridge defends, then folds; AI‑written resignation letter; Guardian pile‑on; “sociology standards are fuzzy.”51:23 ABC Four Corners & Mahmoud Fazal – Ex‑Mongols sergeant‑at‑arms hired; journalistic ethics vs “great life story”; teed up for next episode.56:34 Fauci, RFK Jr & COVID Revisionism – Fauci takes the Fifth; HHS servers now under Kennedy; “ICUs were empty” lie; double‑blind placebo ethics (Salk polio regret); FDA pulls six peptides off ban list with zero human data; “grifters at 4,000% markup”; healthcare workers threatened.1:04:05 Ukraine–Russia: Drone Wars & Asymmetric Shift – Ukrainians lead in AI‑guided, radar‑invisible drones; defender's advantage today ≠ tomorrow; PLA investing heavily; US big‑bureaucracy lag; Taiwan lesson — boots still needed.1:08:56 Golf: Trump's “Club Championship” – 80‑yo, 180‑yard drive, four‑handicap in prime; member confirms nudging, caddy collusion, card‑swapping; “four or five handicap? I'd never play again.”1:10:48 AFL: Geelong's Secret Concussion Deal – Undisclosed player, multiple concussions, waiver signed, cleared by board (chair Craig Drummond → AFL Commission chair); rival clubs furious; enforceability doubtful; “Geelong get umpired different.”1:14:41 Wildcard Round Tanking & Betting Partners – Greg Swan memo: “pick on merit or scrutiny”; Fremantle 2023 precedent; clubs 6–10 resting stars to keep week off; bookies complain → “don't bet that week.”1:17:13 Tasmania Devils: Nigel Lappin as Head of Development – “Best development coach in the comp”; development = sustained success (cf. Geelong under Lappin).1:18:45 Carlton's Blues Revival – Josh Fraser interim; Voss “coached like everyone was Michael Voss”; Fraser: “back yourselves”; turnover footy now elite (1st/2nd in every stat vs Brisbane); Harry DeMattia, Jagga Smith, Taylor Byrne; Wade Derksen's Darwin-to-rookie fairytale; Curnow→Sydney, Florent/Hayward win‑win; Jacob Weitering return looms.1:27:41 Matthew Stokes on Club Culture & Troubled Players – Ex‑Cat's own history; secrecy enables; consequences (pay cuts) needed; “don't let it fester inside the four walls.”1:29:25 Cricket: The Hundred (UK) – 100 balls, 5/10‑ball blocks, 20‑ball max per bowler; ECB: “engage 7–10 year olds”; dominates July/August; “poor man's T20,” wallpaper cricket; IPL money > Hundred money.1:34:21 AFLW: Ireland v Australia at North Sydney Oval – Sell‑out, Irish diaspora everywhere; skills unrecognisable from Year 1; Gaelic football base; “terrific spectacle.”1:36:09 NRL/AFL Media Capture Teaser – Gus Gould fined $20K for “game's stupid”; concussion denialism; AFL.com/ NRL.com in‑house content; “incestuous relationship” — deep dive next week.1:38:43 Wrap – Episode 167 recorded 7 Aug; thanks to Hong Kong Jack; see you next week.People & Entities MentionedCategory NamesCategory NamesMelbourne Underworld Kath Pettingill, Dennis Allen, Peter Allen, Victor Pierce, Vicki Pierce, Brian Murphy, Jack (Murphy's sidekick), Dennis “Dr Death” AllenVictorian Politics/Law Ralph Carr, IBAC, Operation Richmond, UFU, CFA, MFB, FRV, Dan Andrews, Craig Drummond (AFL Commission), Premier Ben CarrollNSW Politics/ICAC Jean‑Claude & Charles Perrottet, Robert Assaf, Christian Ellis, Jeremy Greenwood, Jean Nassif, Michael O'Hara, Dallas McInerney, Damien Tudehope, ICAC Operation RosneFederal/Historical Julia Gillard, Bob Brown, Adam Bandt, Wayne Swan, Tony Windsor, Rob Oakeshott, Jim Cairns, Gough Whitlam, Kevin Rudd, Stephen ConroyHousing/Economy Tanya Plibersek, RBA, major banksAcademia/Media Jason Arday (Cambridge), The Guardian, Mahmoud Fazal (Four Corners), ABCCOVID/Health Anthony Fauci, RFK Jr, FDA, NIH, HHSGeopolitics/Defence Ukraine, Russia, PLA, Taiwan, NATO GDP metricsSport — Golf Donald TrumpAFL Geelong Cats, Craig Drummond, Greg Swan, Fremantle, Ross Lyon, Tasmania Devils, Nigel Lappin, Carlton, Michael Voss, Josh Fraser, Harry DeMattia, Jagga Smith, Taylor Byrne, Wade Derksen, Charlie Curnow, Ollie Florent, Jack Hayward, Jacob Weitering, Matthew StokesCricket ECB, The Hundred, Mitchell Marsh, Marcus Stoinis, IPLAFLW Ireland women's team, North Sydney OvalMedia Gus Gould, Phil Gould, AFL Media, NRL MediaLinks & References (for show notes)IBAC Operation Richmond Report — https://www.ibac.vic.gov.au/investigations/operation-richmondNSW ICAC Operation Rosne Hearings (live) — https://www.icac.nsw.gov.au/operation-rosneRalph Carr Conviction & Suppression Order Lift — The Age / Herald Sun (early Aug 2026)Cambridge / Jason Arday Coverage — The Guardian “Grotesque racism” piece; Times Higher Education investigationFDA Peptide Decision (6 peptides delisted) — Federal Register / FDA press release, late July 2026AFL Wildcard Round & Tanking Memo — AFL.com.au / The Age (Greg Swan memo leak)Tasmania Devils Announce Nigel Lappin — AFL.com.au / The Mercury (early Aug 2026)The Hundred 2026 Schedule & Rules — ECB / Sky SportsAFLW Ireland v Australia Highlights — Kayo / Fox Footy / AFLW YouTube

Terug in de studio! Genoeg te bespreken met Suse van Kleef, Henk Spaan, Thomas Heerma van Voss en Frans Thomése. Argentinië maakte het WK, Ajax zeilt scherp aan de wind en Thomas voelt vreugde nu Weghorst bij Twente speelt.

This week Brian and Harrison intro the show by covering all the major topics in their lives and within the AFL, including; BT Roaming the AFL Review Centre (ARC), Ralph Carr's mess, former NRL player Luke Bateman's emotional testimony at the Australian Senate inquiry into gambling reform, our best READING.WATCHING.LISTENING yet, and plenty more. Their guest this week is Collingwood premiership coach and former Brisbane Lions champion, Craig McRae. This is an all-encompassing and fascinating chat with one of the most interesting minds in the modern game, one that covers footy, leadership, culture, and life beyond the game. Craig has experienced elite football from almost every angle. A 3x premiership player with the Lions, he later worked under coaching greats including Leigh Matthews and Damien Hardwick before taking over as Collingwood coach in 2022 and leading the Pies to their famous 2023 premiership. The boys get into how Craig's coaching philosophy has evolved, the influence of his time at Brisbane and Richmond, and why optimism, gratitude, joy and being “good humans first” sit at the core of the way he coaches. They also unpack the rituals, pillars and themes that helped shape Collingwood's culture. They also chat about the legendary Brisbane Lions dynasty, life alongside characters like Voss, Black, Brown and Akermanis, and what it was like winning three flags in a row. The conversation also goes beyond football, with Craig talking about his background as a teacher, his passion for learning and leadership, his purpose in life, and how is finds balance in a profession that pulls you in every direction. We thank Craig for his time. This Episode is brought to you by: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Yellow Iron Fleet⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠Toyota Good For Footy⁠ Hosts: Brian & Harrison Taylor Guest: Craig McRae Produced by Harrison Taylor Audio & Video by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rhino Productions⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

David Voss (1938–1991) was one of the foundational figures in the development of contemporary dance in Minnesota. A composer, musician, dancer, choreographer, and beloved teacher, he helped shape generations of artists through his work with the University of Minnesota Dance Program and Minnesota Dance Theatre. His influence extended far beyond choreography; he was known for his extraordinary musicality, intellectual curiosity, and deep commitment to nurturing dancers as artists.Born and raised in south Minneapolis, Voss studied music at the University of Minnesota before beginning what became a lifelong relationship with dance. While accompanying classes for Loyce Houlton, he was encouraged to study modern dance himself, eventually becoming an integral artist with Houlton's Contemporary Dance Playhouse, which evolved into Minnesota Dance Theatre. Over the following decades, he composed music, danced, choreographed, and taught, becoming one of the defining artistic voices of Minnesota's dance community. Voss joined the University of Minnesota faculty in 1972, where his teaching profoundly influenced generations of dancers. As a choreographer, he created more than sixty works and was recognized for his ability to bridge music and movement with remarkable sensitivity. He was also an internationally respected guest artist, teaching and creating work in Australia and New Zealand. David Voss died of AIDS on June 22, 1991, at the age of 53. Even after his death, his legacy endured. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts requested his choreographic films and had planned to include him in its Oral History Project documenting dancers affected by AIDS, recognizing the significance of his contributions to American dance. 

The crew discusses: Spider-Man Brand New Day

Wie gut sind wir als Gesellschaft auf einen möglichen Angriff vorbereitet? Der Katastrophenforscher Martin Voss spricht über den Zustand des Zivilschutzes in Deutschland, der Jurist Patrick Heinemann erklärt, welche Gesetze für den Ernstfall bereitliegen und die Politikwissenschaftlerin Christine Leuchtenmüller blickt nach Finnland, wo seit Jahrzehnten in zivile Sicherheit investiert wird. Moderiert von Sarah Zerback. Mehr zum Thema auf bpb.de Cordula Dittmer/Daniel F. Lorenz, Von Mythen und Gespenstern. Panik, Chaos und die Bevölkerung in Katastrophen und Krieg, in: Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte 22-24/2026Patrick Heinemann, Sicherstellung und Vorsorge. Aufgaben des Gesetzgebers bei der Gesamtverteidigung, in: Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte 22-24/2026Christine Leuchtenmüller, Mit Sisu in Sicherheit. Katastrophen- und Zivilschutz in Finnland, in: Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte 22-24/2026Notstandsgesetze: Testfall für die Demokratie, Hintergrund aktuell 05/2018Brauchen wir mehr Bunker?, fluter (Video), Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung ---------------- Links zu den Podcast-Folgen Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte, Folge: Bundeswehr, Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, 01/2025Fühl' ich: Europa, Folge: Angst & Krieg, Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, 06/2026 ---------------- Transkript ---------------- InterviewgästeMartin Voss, Professor für Krisen- und Katastrophenforschung, Freie Universität BerlinPatrick Heinemann, Fachanwalt für Verwaltungsrecht, FreiburgChristine Leuchtenmüller, Politikwissenschaftlerin und Leiterin des Auslandbüros Nordische Länder der Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung in Stockholm ---------------- Redaktion Katrin Rönicke (hauseins), Julia Heinrich, Johannes Piepenbrink, Isabel Röder (alle bpb) ---------------- Wenn euch "Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte" gefällt, abonniert uns und empfiehlt uns weiter. Wir freuen uns über Feedback und Anregungen zum Podcast per Mail an apuz@bpb.de

Join Kieran Devlin, Host at UC Today, as he sits down with Tim Jalland, Solution Manager at VOSS, to unpack the rapid evolution of IT operations. As cloud environments like Microsoft 365 undergo hundreds of feature changes a year, static automation is struggling to keep pace. This session cuts through the AI hype to explore practical, outcome-driven solutions. Tune in to see exactly how intelligent automation fabrics can empower your IT team, prevent outages before users even notice them, and secure complex collaboration ecosystems.The landscape of unified communications is shifting rapidly, and IT teams need more than just basic automation to keep up. In this conversation, we explore how an intelligent operations layer changes the day-to-day reality for IT professionals.Key takeaways from our discussion include:The limits of traditional automation: Why the sheer volume of updates in platforms like Microsoft 365 requires a shift from static orchestration to dynamic, learning-capable operations.AI as an operational assistant: Moving past "AI as a feature" fatigue to focus on tangible outcomes, using agentic AI to proactively support IT teams rather than replace them.Breaking down IT silos: How unifying automation, analytics, and monitoring on a single platform allows for cross-stack intelligence—catching and correcting negative trends before monitoring dashboards even flash red.Real-world proactive fixes: Tangible examples of AI detecting service degradation before a user ticket is raised, and automatically correcting configuration drift to eliminate security risks.Next Steps: Ready to transform your UC operations? Visit VOSS to learn more.

Are your meeting rooms really being used, or do they just look busy in the booking system?In this UC Today interview, Marcus Law speaks with Bill Dellara, Chief Product Officer at VOSS, about why meeting room analytics has become a critical issue for IT, workplace, and real estate leaders navigating hybrid work.Bill explains why booking data often shows intent rather than reality, and how unused or poorly utilized rooms can quietly undermine return on investment, employee experience, and workplace planning. The discussion explores the problem of “phantom space,” the rise of heavily favored “hero rooms,” and the importance of combining booking data with telemetry, occupancy signals, environmental data, and equipment usage insights.The conversation also looks at how smarter analytics can improve room recommendations, support better hybrid working decisions, and help organizations understand whether their meeting spaces are genuinely fit for purpose.

Jim and Joy welcome back Paul J. Voss, Ph.D., President of Ethikos, to continue exploring the remarkable power and beauty of the written word and the heroic virtue of St. Omobono.

Jim and Joy welcome Dr. Paul Voss to share his insights on the remarkable power and beauty of the written word alongside the heroic virtue and deeply inspiring life of St. Omobono.

Larry discusses geo-politics with UK politics professor Dr. Stephen Voss. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Click on Fan Mail link and give me feedback. ThanksParenting a Child with Autism: Insights from Paul VossIn this episode, Paul Voss shares his journey as a father of eight, including a daughter diagnosed with autism, and how his experiences have shaped his approach to parenting, systematizing family routines, and advocating for his children. His story offers practical advice and hope for parents navigating similar challenges.Key Topics Covered:Paul's personal background and motivation for writing "Autism Sucks, Finding Hope in the Chaos"How autism diagnosis shifted Paul's family dynamics and parenting approachThe importance of systems and planning with a large family, including tools like big wall calendarsThe impact of dietary changes, grounding (earthing), and natural therapies on managing autism symptomsChallenges of sleep, public outings, and managing emotional responsesAdvocacy with medical professionals and questioning mainstream treatmentsThe role of support groups and connecting with trusted specialistsSmall wins in progress: communication, potty training, and daily routinesPractical tips for new parents receiving an autism diagnosis with encouragement and reassuranceTimestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to Paul Voss and his family journey 02:26 - How growing up with multiple children influenced Paul's parenting style 03:52 - Using systems and structured planning to manage a large family 06:00 - Managing sports and activities with eight kids and prioritizing commitments 07:03 - Impact of autism on family life and changes in diet and lifestyle 09:13 - How autism diagnosis deepened Paul's patience and appreciation for small wins 10:42 - The significance of positive communication from a non-speaking child 11:57 - Addressing complex medical decisions, vaccines, and natural treatments 12:16 - Recognizing early symptoms and navigating diagnosis procedures 14:14 - Challenges faced, including sleep deprivation and public environments 16:29 - Medical establishment's role and questioning over-medication 17:54 - The importance of self-education and asking questions for better care 18:45 - The role of diet, grounding, and natural therapies in managing autism 22:43 - The importance of advocating for your child's unique needs 27:22 - The emotional and financial realities of raising a child with autism 29:50 - Grounding (earthing) and its surprising benefits for sleep and behavior 33:20 - The importance of parental advocacy and trusting your instincts 35:05 - Celebrating small wins and the journey of progress 38:25 - The role of support groups and community connection for parentsResources & Links:Autism Sucks, Finding Hope in the Chaos (Amazon link for Paul's book)Grounding/Earthing Products (Earthing mats on Amazon)Paul Voss on InstagramSupport groups for autism parentsConnect with Paul Voss:InstagramBook on Amazon Remember, as Paul emphasizes, trusting your instincts and being your child's fiercest advocate are key. Every family's journey is unique, and small wins are meaningful milestones.Social Media postsRichard Jones. I am an RN with over 34 years of Nursing Experience, much of that experience working with young adults in the corrections system.  Parenting Adult Children Call To Action Support the showSocial Media Links https://www.youtube.com/@abcparentingadultchildrenhttps://www.instagram.com/parentingadultchildren125/ https://www.tiktok.com/@chiefpropellerheadABC's of Parenting Adult Children Facebook Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61581576308055 r/parentingadultchildrenFeel free to subscribe to these channels and share the links with your social media portals.

In this Energy Newsbeat podcast episode, host Stu Turley sits down with nuclear experts Grace Vanderheide (nuclear fuels engineer and former Miss America) and Alina Voss (NX Atomics) to explore the nuclear industry's pivotal moment. As the U.S. restarts decommissioned reactors and deploys advanced reactor designs, the conversation reveals that nuclear's future hinges not on engineering breakthroughs alone, but on solving the unsexy realities: grid infrastructure, ratepayer affordability, and honest public communication.From passive safety mechanisms to manufacturing innovation, the speakers tackle misconceptions about nuclear while confronting hard truths about cost discipline, transmission bottlenecks, and the need to engage women and younger generations in the energy transition.Here is Grace's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gracevanderhei/Here is Alina's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alinavoss/1. Nuclear Fleet Expansion & Reactor RestartsThe conversation highlights the restart of decommissioned reactors (Three Mile Island, Palisades, Dwayne Arnold) and power upgrades to existing plants. Grace explains that power upgrades alone could generate the equivalent of about seven new nuclear reactors over 2-5 years—a cost-effective way to increase energy output without building new facilities.2. Grid Infrastructure & Transmission CrisisA critical theme is the neglected state of America's transmission and distribution infrastructure, which is 20 years behind in many regions. Alina emphasizes that transmission has been “completely slept on” and warns that without grid upgrades, new generation capacity (whether nuclear or data centers) will face the same challenges. The grid is the “missing middle” that most Americans don't understand.3. Ratepayer Concerns & Energy AffordabilityBoth speakers stress that public fear isn't primarily about nuclear safety anymore—it's about electricity costs. They discuss how data centers and new energy projects risk being blamed for rate increases, and how the nuclear industry must avoid the same PR pitfalls by being transparent about costs and protecting consumers from project overruns.4. Net Zero Targets vs. RealityGrace and Alina critique net zero marketing as disconnected from actual energy policy. They argue that closing nuclear plants while pursuing net zero targets is contradictory, and that voluntary blackouts/brownouts represent a failure of grid planning rather than a solution. They advocate for maximizing clean energy generation rather than reducing consumption.5. Advanced Nuclear Fuel & TechnologyGrace discusses accident-tolerant fuel (ATF) and high-assay, low-enriched uranium (HALEU), explaining how 90-95% of spent nuclear fuel is reusable. Alina describes NX Atomics' liquid metal-cooled reactors and passive safety features, emphasizing innovation in manufacturing (3D printing) and financing models.6. Passive Safety & Reactor DesignBoth experts explain passive safety mechanisms—how reactors automatically shut down without human intervention or external power (using gravity to drop control rods). This addresses public misconceptions about nuclear accidents.7. Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) & ManufacturingThe discussion highlights SMRs as a manufacturing challenge, not just an engineering one. Alina notes that companies like Allo Atomics are building factories alongside reactors to achieve economies of scale. The key is treating nuclear as a manufacturing game, not just an engineering project.8. Construction Cost & Timeline DisciplineGrace emphasizes that the #1 priority for nuclear expansion is delivering projects on time and on budget. She argues that nuclear engineers' perfectionism culture conflicts with business realities, and that construction specialists—not engineers—should lead builds once designs are finalized.9. Workforce & Gender DiversityGrace highlights the quadrupling of nuclear engineering undergrad enrollment (from 14 to 60+ students per class at UW-Madison). She stresses the need to engage women in nuclear, noting that women are often unaware nuclear is clean energy and need clearer messaging about its value proposition.10. Public Perception & Communication StrategyBoth speakers discuss how to communicate nuclear's benefits authentically, especially as AI-generated social media content proliferates. They emphasize the need for human-to-human interaction and authentic storytelling to build trust, particularly with younger generations and women.11. Uranium Supply ChainGrace expresses interest in the global uranium supply chain and how it will evolve with nuclear expansion—a critical but underexplored topic.12. Political & Policy SupportThe conversation touches on positive momentum from policymakers (like Energy Secretary Chris Wright) and the need for intentional policy to protect ratepayers and avoid the mistakes made with data centers.This was an absolute blast, and honestly it is great to see young people taking the reins and running after nuclear. We need all the power we can get, and the future is bright with nuclear enthusiasts like Grace and Alina. Thank you both for your leadership and stopping by the podcast - Stu Check the articles on https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/A shout-out to Steve Reese and the Reese Energy Consulting group for sponsoring the Podcast https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/.Data2 if you have any business systems, can you trust A? Well, they have the patent on validation. . https://data2.zoholandingpage.com/energyAnd we have WellDatabase rolling in as a new sponsor. https://welldatabase.com/

NEW MERCH AVAILABLE NOW⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ SPORT: James joins the pod and has finally prepared something. Josh's review of Warrnambool: where are the rest of the Apostles? Harry spotted a HUGE celebrity: can you guess who? AFL: Essendon goated, sack Fraser, Hinkers heading to Tassy, & a new Telstra ad. TALKBACK: We hear your best "NOT" jokes. World Cup: Celebs galore in the half time show & the flag conspiracy. NUFFS: DeChambeau done for cheating at The Open and McIlroy isn't happy about it, Erling Haaland babies, & is Justin Langer back? ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠JOIN OUR PATREON FOR HEAPS OF BONUS STUFF⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Every parent reaches a moment when someone else has an opinion about what's best for their child, but there comes a point when you realize the responsibility ultimately rests with you. In this conversation, Paul Voss shares the deeply personal story behind his daughter May's autism diagnosis, the fear and uncertainty that followed, and the unexpected hope his family found along the way. We talk about navigating conflicting advice, making difficult health decisions, raising eight children through extraordinary challenges, and discovering that love often grows strongest in the places we never would have chosen. Whether you're parenting a child with special needs or simply trying to make thoughtful decisions for your family, this episode is a moving reminder that no one will ever know your child the way you do. Grab your copy of Autism Sucks here. Find out more about Paul and all the resources he offers here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Voss, Sabine www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Voss, Sabine www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Ragnvold Anderson Nestos was born in Voss, Norway, on April 12, 1877. His name highlights his Norwegian heritage. “Ragnvold” is a traditional Norwegian name. “Anderson” comes from his father's name, indicating he is the son of Anders. Nestos was sixteen years old and spoke no English when he came to the United States. He received his education at the Mayville Normal School and the University of Wisconsin. In 1904, he earned his law degree at the University of North Dakota and opened a practice in Minot.

92Noon! Voss -Twins - Hated Teams

92Noon! Voss -Twins - Hated TeamsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Editor in Chief Benjamin Wittes talks with Executive Editor Natalie Orpett and Senior Editors Loren Voss and Molly Roberts about the limits the Constitution and statutes put on the use of military in U.S. elections—as well as the arguments an eager executive might make to skirt those restrictions. They discuss how the history of domestic deployment law shows that legislators have long believed voting deserves special protection from military involvement. They also explain why, ahead of the 2026 midterms, that isn't as reassuring as it might sound.For more on this topic, see two recently published articles by Orpett, Voss, and Roberts in Lawfare on how the law does—and doesn't—keep the military out of elections.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Dark Woods and other Frightenig Tales - Written by Joe Voss, narrated bt Steve StocktonBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

He's perhaps best known as the man on the receiving end of the AFL's greatest sledge of all time. Or maybe its as the brother of a Brownlow medallist and 3-time Brisbane Lions premiership captain.But Brett Voss played 170-games of AFL football in his own right, arriving at the St Kilda Football Club alongside Fraser Gehrig, Aaron Hamill, Nick Riewoldt, Justin Koschitzke, and of course, Malcolm Blight, ahead of the 2001 AFL Season.Voss went on to play 135 games for the Saints during a period of relative success under Grant Thomas, before finishing up at the end of the 2007 season.Brett joins Darren Parkin and Nick Splitter on this special episode of Unpluggered to talk about his AFL career and time at St Kilda.Please remember to rate and review our show on whatever platform you're most comfortable with (iTunes, Facebook, Spotify etc), and always give us your feedback - good, bad or ugly - and keep sending in your questions or comments on social media! Thanks as always to the great Lloyd Spiegel for the use of his "OWTS" as our intro track!

92Noon! Voss -Wild - Trade NewsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

92Noon! Voss -Wild - Trade News

Send us Fan Mail A grocery store run should not feel like a tactical operation, yet many autism families know that exact reality: the planning, the sensory landmines, the food triggers, the constant vigilance, and the exhaustion that follows you home. We sit down with Paul Voss to talk about what supporting a child with autism really looks like when you are living it every day, and why the first mindset shift is also the biggest relief: no two autistic children are the same, so there is no single playbook you are failing to follow. We get honest about the pressures people rarely say out loud. The financial burden of autism treatments and supports, the sleep issues that leave parents running on fumes, and the guilt that can show up when a child was not born autistic and you start asking yourself what you “missed.” We also talk about the ripple effect across the whole family system: siblings trying to make sense of behaviours, friends and extended family underestimating what it takes to go anywhere, and the quiet grief of losing spontaneity. Then we move from survival to traction. Paul shares why tracking small wins can keep you steady on the hardest days, how your definition of success has to change, and why you have to stay curious and keep researching as your child grows. We also explore the idea of improving the whole household's resilience through simple health habits, from spending more time outside to rethinking what you eat, plus Paul's experience with grounding and sleep. If you want more from Paul, he mentions autismsucks.org and his book, Autism Sucks, Finding Hope in the Chaos. Subscribe for more practical mental health conversations, share this with a parent who needs it, and leave a review so more families can find the show. What is one “small win” you want to celebrate this week? Connect With Paul Voss: Book: "Autism Sucks: Finding Hope in the Chaos" available on Amazon (print and Kindle) https://autismsucks.org/ SubStack: https://substack.com/@paulv055 The Yielding Warrior Offer: Free book just pay for shipping | Code: TYW Convergence Offer: 50% off | TRANSFORM50 Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show Want to Be a Guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life?

In this UC Today interview, Marcus Law speaks with Bill Dellara, Chief Product Officer at VOSS, about why meeting room analytics has become a critical issue for IT, workplace, and real estate leaders navigating hybrid work.Bill explains why booking data often shows intent rather than reality, and how unused or poorly utilized rooms can quietly undermine return on investment, employee experience, and workplace planning. The discussion explores the problem of “phantom space,” the rise of heavily favored “hero rooms,” and the importance of combining booking data with telemetry, occupancy signals, environmental data, and equipment usage insights.The conversation also looks at how smarter analytics can improve room recommendations, support better hybrid working decisions, and help organizations understand whether their meeting spaces are genuinely fit for purpose.

Episode: 3385 The weird Blohm & Voss BV141 airplane, and reflections on asymmetry.  Today, a weird aeroplane.

I recently got a certificate in functional nutrition and I have thoughts. Starting with the fact that staying hydrated and fueling your body with nutrients will be—not can be, will be—a game-changer for your vestibular disorder. In this episode, I’m breaking down something that comes up over and over again in Vestibular Group Fit: how much what you eat (and drink!) actually matters when you have a vestibular disorder. This isn’t about going on a perfect diet or never eating processed foods again. It’s about understanding how blood sugar regulation, hydration, inflammation, gut health, and hormones are all connected to your dizziness. And what small, manageable steps you can take to start feeling better. In this episode, we'll dig into: Why diet & hydration are foundational basics for managing a vestibular disorder How blood sugar crashes — including overnight ones — can trigger dizziness & attacks Why skipping meals is practically a guaranteed migraine trigger The role of key nutrients like iron, vitamin D & B vitamins in managing chronic dizziness How inflammation connects to vestibular disorders — and how food either fuels or fights it Perimenopause & menopause: how hormonal changes affect metabolism, muscle mass, insulin sensitivity & dizziness Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (plastics, pesticides, PFAs) & how low-tox swaps can make a real difference Why your gut microbiome might be the reason your medications aren’t working Practical, accessible ways to start improving your nutrition without overhauling everything at once You don’t have to eat perfectly! You just have to start somewhere because the better your nutrition and hydration are, the better you will feel. Links Mentioned: Vestibular Group Fit (code GROUNDED at checkout for 15% off!): https://thevertigodoctor.com/vestibular-group-fit Optimal Bloodwork Link: https://thevertigodoctor.myflodesk.com/yt2ko79vaq  Detoxify by Alli Cohen: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1668033534/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_TYFM23HJFGM1JPQW5671?linkCode=ml1&tag=thevertigodoc-20&linkId=1700598d13c22416e1837eb71940139d  EWG Dirty Dozen list: https://www.ewg.org/foodnews/dirty-dozen.php Free Resources: ⁠The 4 Steps to Managing Vestibular Migraine: https://thevertigodoctor.myflodesk.com/cb5js0y78n ⁠The PPPD Management Masterclass⁠: https://thevertigodoctor.myflodesk.com/new-pppd ⁠What your Partner Should Know About Living with Dizziness⁠: https://thevertigodoctor.myflodesk.com/partnership ⁠The FREE Mini VGFit Workout⁠: https://thevertigodoctor.myflodesk.com/minifit ⁠The FREE POTS – safe Workouts⁠: https://thevertigodoctor.myflodesk.com/pots Connect with Dr. Madison (@TheVertigoDoctor): https://instagram.com/thevertigodoctor Work with Dr. Madison: For 1:1 Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy, email madison@thevertigodoctor.com Otherwise, I'll see ya in Vestibular Group Fit! Connect with Dr. Jenna (@dizzy.rehab.therapist): https://www.instagram.com/dizzy.rehab.therapist/ Learn about the Oak Method: http://thevertigodoctor.com/why-vestibular-group-fit Love what you heard?Consider leaving a review on your favorite podcast platform to help us reach more vestibular warriors like you! This podcast is for informational purposes only and may not be the best fit for you and your personal situation. It shall not be construed as medical advice. The information and education provided here is not intended or implied to supplement or replace professional medical treatment, advice, and/or diagnosis. Always check with your own physician or medical professional before trying or implementing any information read here. Citations Patelarou, E., & Giakoumidakis, K. (2025). Nutrition and Quality of Life for Patients with Chronic Disease. Nutrients, 17(13), 2170. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu17132170 Paramasivam, A., Murugan, R., Jeraud, M., Dakkumadugula, A., Periyasamy, R., & Arjunan, S. (2024). Additives in Processed Foods as a Potential Source of Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals: A Review. Journal of xenobiotics, 14(4), 1697–1710. https://doi.org/10.3390/jox14040090 Erdélyi, A., Pálfi, E., Tűű, L., Nas, K., Szűcs, Z., Török, M., Jakab, A., & Várbíró, S. (2023). The Importance of Nutrition in Menopause and Perimenopause-A Review. Nutrients, 16(1), 27. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu16010027 Yu, X., Pu, H., & Voss, M. (2024). Overview of anti-inflammatory diets and their promising effects on non-communicable diseases. The British journal of nutrition, 132(7), 898–918. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0007114524001405 Kang, H. S., Kim, S. Y., Kim, J. H., Kim, E. S., Choi, H. G., Lim, H., Kim, J. H., Park, H. Y., Kim, N. Y., Hong, S., Choi, K. C., & Kwon, M. J. (2022). Association between Migraines and Prior Proton Pump Inhibitor Use: A Nested Case-Control Study Using a National Health Screening Cohort. Pharmaceuticals (Basel, Switzerland), 15(11), 1385. https://doi.org/10.3390/ph15111385 Zhang P. (2022). Influence of Foods and Nutrition on the Gut Microbiome and Implications for Intestinal Health. International journal of molecular sciences, 23(17), 9588. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms23179588 importance of nutrition, functional nutrition, nutrition and lifestyle, living with vestibular migraine, diet and nutrition, treatment for vestibular disorders, diet for vestibular migraine, food and diet for vestibular disorder, migraine management, chronic dizziness, PPPD, vestibular group fit

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Midsummer Magic: Reigniting Friendship Under Voss Stars Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-06-26-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Den storslåtte utsikten over Voss var både roen og spenningen i Solveigs sjel.En: The majestic view over Voss was both the calm and excitement in Solveig's soul.No: Hun hadde planlagt denne midtsommerhelgen lenge og var sikker på at den ville styrke vennskapet mellom Eirik og Lars.En: She had planned this midsummer weekend for a long time and was sure it would strengthen the friendship between Eirik and Lars.No: Solveig, med sitt blonde hår i en løs flette, plasserte teltet ved innsjøens kant.En: Solveig, with her blonde hair in a loose braid, set the tent by the lake's edge.No: Vannet reflekterte den gyldne glansen av den vedvarende midnattssolen; det var alltid magisk om sommeren her.En: The water reflected the golden glow of the enduring midnight sun; it was always magical in summer here.No: Eirik ankom med en noe beskymret mine, skjult bak et vennlig smil.En: Eirik arrived with a somewhat concerned expression, hidden behind a friendly smile.No: Han elsket naturen, men nå om dagen var tankene hans ofte distrahert.En: He loved nature, but these days his thoughts were often distracted.No: Jobbsituasjonen hans var usikker, noe som bekymret ham kontinuerlig.En: His job situation was uncertain, which worried him constantly.No: Lars, derimot, kom ruslende med hendene i lomma, avslappet og tilsynelatende uberørt av livets stress.En: Lars, on the other hand, strolled with his hands in his pockets, relaxed and seemingly untouched by life's stresses.No: Han var der for tradisjonen, men følte at både Solveig og Eirik tørnet opp misoppnått.En: He was there for the tradition, but felt that both Solveig and Eirik drifted off track.No: Han ønsket bare å nyte helgen uten konfrontasjoner.En: He just wanted to enjoy the weekend without confrontations.No: Etter noen timer med fiske og latter rundt leirplassen, begynte Solveig å merke den svake spenningen mellom guttene.En: After a few hours of fishing and laughter around the campsite, Solveig began to notice the subtle tension between the guys.No: Hun hadde en plan klar.En: She had a plan ready.No: "Hva sier dere til en midnattsbålseremoni?" foreslo Solveig oppglødd.En: "What do you say to a midnight bonfire ceremony?" Solveig suggested excitedly.No: "Vi kan feire midtsommer og snakke om hva som ligger våre hjerter nær."En: "We can celebrate midsummer and talk about what's close to our hearts."No: Bålet spraklet da natten sakte dempet seg.En: The fire crackled as the night slowly dimmed.No: Deres ansikter ble lyst opp av flammene, og Solveig tok et dypt åndedrag.En: Their faces were lit up by the flames, and Solveig took a deep breath.No: "La oss dele noe vi ikke har delt før," begynte hun.En: "Let's share something we haven't shared before," she began.No: "Noe vi vil slippe løs."En: "Something we want to let go of."No: Eirik så på bålet, tenkte dypt før han sa forsiktig, "Jeg er bekymret for jobben min.En: Eirik looked at the fire, thinking deeply before he spoke cautiously, "I'm worried about my job.No: Jeg er redd for hva som kommer etter sommeren." Solveig satte seg nærmere ham, lyttende og forståelsesfull.En: I'm afraid of what's coming after the summer." Solveig sat closer to him, listening and understanding.No: Lars kastet en liten pinne inn i ilden.En: Lars tossed a small stick into the fire.No: "Jeg visste ikke det, Eirik," sa han.En: "I didn't know that, Eirik," he said.No: "Jeg er usikker på hva dere begge tenker om meg.En: "I'm unsure of what you both think of me.No: Jeg føler meg noen ganger misforstått."En: I sometimes feel misunderstood."No: Det var et øyeblikk med stillhet før Solveig satte ord på det som sto uuttalt.En: There was a moment of silence before Solveig put into words what was unspoken.No: "Vi har alle våre egne bekymringer og misforståelser," sa hun varmt.En: "We all have our own worries and misunderstandings," she said warmly.No: "Men vi er her for hverandre.En: "But we are here for each other.No: Vi er venner."En: We are friends."No: Eirik og Lars delte et blikk som fortalte om ny forståelse.En: Eirik and Lars shared a look that spoke of new understanding.No: Eirik smilte for første gang den kvelden, lettet over å legge fra seg bekymringen en stund.En: Eirik smiled for the first time that evening, relieved to set aside his worries for a while.No: "Lars, jeg trodde kanskje du ikke brydde deg, men nå forstår jeg deg bedre."En: "Lars, I thought maybe you didn't care, but now I understand you better."No: Slik brakte den klare natten vennene sammen under stjernene på Voss.En: In this way, the clear night brought the friends together under the stars at Voss.No: De lo og delte flere historier, gjemte seg fra tankene som hadde tyngdet dem.En: They laughed and shared more stories, concealing themselves from the thoughts that had burdened them.No: Solveig oppdaget at hun hadde en gave for å bringe folk sammen.En: Solveig discovered she had a gift for bringing people together.No: Eirik og Lars fant nytt fellesskap.En: Eirik and Lars found a new camaraderie.No: Midsommernatten gled sakte over i en dag med håp og fornyet vennskap.En: The midsummer night slowly turned into a day of hope and renewed friendship. Vocabulary Words:majestic: storslåttecalm: roenstrengthen: styrkefriendship: vennskapetmidnight sun: midnattssolenconcerned: bekymretdistracted: distrahertuncertain: usikkerstrolled: ruslenderelaxed: avslappetconfrontations: konfrontasjonersubtle: svaketension: spenningbonfire: båletceremony: seremonicrackled: sprakletdeep breath: dypt åndedragcautiously: forsiktigburdened: tyngdetconvey: formidlemisunderstood: misforståttconveyed: formidlerelieved: lettetcamaraderie: fellesskaprenewed: fornyetplanning: planlagtblonde: blondeloose: løsreflection: reflektertejourney: reise

In Part 1, Jim Voss, CEO of Tenneco, took on a company in need of a turnaround. In Part 2, he hands you the playbook behind it.This is the Tenneco Way. Not a poster on a wall. Not a slide deck someone presents once a month. It's the operating system running a 100-year-old company with more than 60,000 people across 28 countries. And as Jim puts it, it is the company's sustainable competitive advantage.Jim sees culture as the most powerful advantage a leader can build. It's the thing that drives every result you actually care about, because people drive results, and culture shapes people.From there, it builds. Simplify, kill the bureaucracy and the silos, and go hunt for friction instead of waiting for it to find you. Organizational velocity, the differentiator Jim believes will separate the winners from everyone else. Tenacious execution, because strategy gets eaten alive without it. Accountability and ownership without a shred of micromanagement. And win, treated as a mindset, not an outcome.Then Jim gets practical. How do you roll core values out to 60,000 people in 28 countries without peanut-buttering it across the wall? The Tenneco mindset and the power of humility. Why did he grow his own talent through Tenneco University and the P3 standards that went from impossible to gold? This is not the legacy playbook. This is a transformation that actually happened, told by the leader who lived it.Themes Discussed in this EpisodeWhy culture is an operating system, not a soft HR initiativeThe six gears of the Tenneco WayRadical candor and building a company where bad news travels fastRedefining failure: we never fail, we win or we learnOrganizational velocity as the next great competitive differentiatorAccountability and ownership without micromanagementThe Tenneco mindset and the power of humilityP3 standards and the pride that drives performance

UK political science professor Dr. Voss joins Larry to talk take your calls on the collegiate influence on a students political beliefs and why things have moved to more urban areas becoming more Democratic and rural areas leaning more Republican. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vadim Voss, founder of Next Level DeFi, joins the Breakfast Leadership Show to share how everyday people can put their money to work through decentralized finance without trading, without chart-watching, and without being a tech expert. His mission is to help one million people break free from a banking system that was never built to serve them. What You Will Learn Why a savings account earning 2 to 3 percent is quietly losing you money What liquidity mining is and why it puts you on the "house side" of crypto trading How stablecoins like USDT allow you to earn 20 to 30 percent annually with minimal risk Why DeFi positions can be insured for as little as $30 per month per $10,000 deployed How Vadim's students manage their positions in just 5 to 10 minutes per week Why diversification across real estate, gold, stocks, and DeFi is the smart path forward Key Insights Vadim built Next Level DeFi after losing the majority of a $6 million fortune to unreliable foreign banks. Rather than retreat from finance, he learned decentralized systems inside and out and now teaches total beginners how to become the infrastructure that crypto traders rely on. His students are not speculating on the next hot coin. They are providing liquidity to decentralized exchanges and collecting fees the way Robinhood collects trading fees, except those fees flow back to them. The stablecoin liquidity mining strategy Vadim teaches is designed for people who want consistent, predictable monthly income in U.S. dollars without exposure to volatile assets. Since stablecoins are always pegged to $1, the principal does not fluctuate. Returns in the 20 to 30 percent range significantly outperform any traditional bank product, and the addition of smart contract insurance from platforms like Nexus Mutual makes the position arguably safer than a standard FDIC-insured deposit in terms of the user's control and transparency. Michael and Vadim both reinforce that education is the true entry point. Just as Warren Buffett observed that those who do not learn to make money while they sleep will work until they die, both host and guest emphasize that passive income is not a luxury for the wealthy. It is a learnable skill available to anyone willing to invest the time to understand it. Guest Bio Vadim Voss is the founder of Next Level DeFi, a platform dedicated to helping everyday people generate passive income through decentralized finance. An NYU graduate who built and lost a $6 million fortune through international business ventures across Lithuania, Moscow, and Kyiv, Vadim turned adversity into expertise. With over 14 years of experience in crypto and DeFi, he specializes in teaching total beginners how to deploy capital using liquidity mining strategies on platforms like Uniswap. His mission is to help one million people escape the traditional banking system. Free Resource for Listeners Vadim has put together an exclusive bundle for Breakfast Leadership Show listeners called the DeFi Income Blueprint, available free at: nextleveldefi.com/leadership The bundle includes: A DeFi Income Calculator that forecasts your monthly and annual returns based on your capital and risk appetite The Uniswap Ultimate Playbook, a 27-page step-by-step guide to deploying capital on Uniswap. This is the same playbook provided to Vadim's $3,000 coaching clients. Connect with Vadim Voss Website: nextleveldefi.com Free Bundle: https://nextleveldefi.com/leadership  

Dr. Stephen Voss, political science professor at UK, joins Larry defining what summer vaycay looks like for a professional of his ilk. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour two, Larry talks with UK political science professor, lecturer and author Dr. Stephen Voss in the first week of summer break for scholars. Dr. Voss also predicts what pieces need to fall into place in the upcoming elections for President Trump to maintain influence and control See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you take a 100-plus-year-old automotive company with 158 manufacturing sites, operations in 28 countries, more than 60,000 employees, and over 30 brands and transform it into a top-performing company?That's the question at the heart of Tenneco's remarkable turnaround story.In less than three years, under the leadership of CEO Jim Voss and his team, Tenneco doubled its EBITDA margins, becoming a leader within its peer group. But before the performance came the hard part: confronting a deeply entrenched command-and-control culture and reimagining how leadership works inside a legacy automotive company.In Part 1 of this two-part series, Jim shares his unconventional path to the automotive industry, his private equity background with Apollo, what he discovered when he arrived at Tenneco in 2022, and why culture became the foundation of the company's transformation.This is a conversation about leadership, trust, organizational velocity, and the courage required to challenge decades of legacy thinking.Themes Discussed in this EpisodeWhy Tenneco's turnaround began with culture.What Jim found when he walked into Tenneco in 2022Breaking away from command-and-control leadershipWhy organizational velocity is now a competitive advantageThe challenge of transforming legacy automotive organizationsHow leaders create cultures that drive executionHigh care and high accountability as a leadership modelWhy manufacturing plants should sit at the top of the organizational pyramid

JB and Billy start this special edition of Triple M's Rush Hour with a tribute to Neale Daniher, before recalling their own experiences going down the Big Freeze slide. West Coast legend Ben Cousins joins the show, and we look back at Billy's conspiracy theory about the Optus Stadium Carpark. Freo defender Karl Worner calls in, then we look at when Billy got roasted by a Triple M Perth announcer, and chat to two of WA footy's most electric players in Harley Reid and Patrick Voss. Finally, we've dived deep into the archives to find a joke from Billy about West Coast... sort of.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Larry talks to Dr. Stephen Voss, professor of politics from the University of Kentucky about the hypocrisy of both parties' tactics when trying to maintain a power gradient in all branches of government.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on America at Night with McGraw Milhaven: Oren Segal, Senior Vice President of Counter-Extremism and Intelligence at the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), joins the show to discuss the alarming rise in antisemitism across the political spectrum and online, examining how extremist rhetoric is spreading and the challenges of combating hate in the digital age. Ryan Brobst, Deputy Director of the Center on Military and Political Power at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, breaks down the significance of President Trump's 12th cabinet meeting of his second term, held amid rising global tensions and ongoing conflict in the Middle East. Brobst discusses the latest developments surrounding reported peace negotiations, regional instability, and the broader geopolitical implications. Alina Voss, Communications Director for the American Conservation Coalition and Head of Marketing for NX Atomic, joins the program to discuss why advocates argue America needs nuclear energy now, examining energy demand, environmental concerns, and the role nuclear power could play in the nation's future. Plus, Bill Clevlen, founder of Bill on the Road, returns for the weekly travel segment, sharing destination ideas, travel tips, and stories from the road. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The line between public and private markets has never been blurrier — and Scott Voss, Managing Director at HarbourVest Partners, has a view on both sides. In this episode of Inside the ICE House, Voss joins NYSE Vice Chair Michael Harris to map the forces reshaping capital markets in 2026: record buyouts, the rise of the secondary market as a mainstream liquidity path, and a handful of AI companies that could collectively raise as much equity as the entire global IPO market did last year. They cover what AI disruption really means for software valuations and private credit, why infrastructure and defense have become the new growth trade, and how the push for national self-sufficiency is redrawing the global investment playbook. Voss also previews HarbourVest's latest research on the redefinition of sovereignty — from geographic borders to data, compute, and the "pseudo sovereigns" who control them. The conversation closes with a warning: in a world of dispersion and consensus risk traps, the fundamentals have never mattered more. HarbourVest Partners, LLC (“HarbourVest”) is a registered investment adviser under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. This material is solely for informational purposes; the information should not be viewed as a current or past recommendation or an offer to sell or the solicitation to buy securities or adopt any investment strategy. In addition, the information contained in this document (i) may not be relied upon by any current or prospective investor and (ii) has not been prepared for marketing purposes. In all cases, interested parties should conduct their own investigation and analysis of any information set forth herein and consult with their own advisors. HarbourVest has not acted in any investment advisory, brokerage or similar capacity by virtue of supplying this information. The opinions expressed herein represent the current, good faith views of the author(s) at the time of publication, are not definitive investment advice, and should not be relied upon as such. This material has been developed internally and/or obtained from sources believed to be reliable; however, HarbourVest does not guarantee the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of such information. The information is subject to change without notice and HarbourVest has no obligation to update you. There is no assurance that any events or projections will occur, and outcomes may be significantly different than the opinions shown here. This information, including any projections concerning financial market performance, is based on current market conditions, which will fluctuate and may be superseded by subsequent market events or for other reasons. The information contained herein must be kept strictly confidential and may not be reproduced or redistributed in any format without the express written approval of HarbourVest.