Podcasts about Wheeler

Host Kevin Wheeler opens hour two by breaking down MLB's LCS match-ups. Next, Mizzou football radio analyst Howard Richards joins Wheeler to get you set for this weekend's home match-up against #21 Texas A&M. Finally, Wheeler goes over his three biggest keys to the Blues' season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“I don't know that there's been a bigger misunderstanding this season around the Cardinals than their offensive turnaround.” Host Kevin Wheeler dissects the misconception surrounding the team's re-commitment to offensive approach and explains how it relates favorably to Hitting Coach Jeff Albert. Wheeler later goes on to examine some of the top potential internal and external candidates for the organization's open managerial role. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2078 Is Keeping Busy Meaningful?  

2078 Is Keeping Busy Meaningful?  

Cardinals broadcaster Mike Claiborne joins host Kevin Wheeler to examine the Cardinals' firing of Manager Mike Shildt. For the remainder of the hour, Wheeler takes calls regarding the move. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Kevin Wheeler opens tonight's show by breaking down the Cardinals' firing of Manager Mike Shildt. Next, Blues Head Coach Craig Berube joins Wheeler to provide insight on the team prior to Saturday's season opener in Colorado. Later, Wheeler speculates as to how the Cardinals will go about hiring their new manager. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Business Couch with Dr. Yishai, I had Bob Wheeler, founding Partner at Wheeler & Bi CPA, CFO of the World Famous Comedy Store, Author and Founder of The Money Nerve, & Host of the “Money You Should Ask” podcast.In episode 160, Bob shared the story behind The Money Nerve, from changing his major in college to becoming a CPA, to having tax appointments turn into money-therapy sessions. He shared his own beliefs that he had to overcome and how he helps clients overcome their own harmful money beliefs.In episode 161, Bob shared lessons he learned the hard way about facing his fears and how to set himself up to learn and grow instead of avoiding and failing. Along the way, we dive into Bob's own insights on how fear shows up, what he does to help himself face it, and how he shifted his beliefs and response to fear to turn it into a challenge and learning opportunity to grow himself as a leader and entrepreneur.  If you haven't yet, go back and listen to episodes 160 and 161 to learn from the wisdom and expertise of a CPA, successful entrepreneur, and psychology and money mindset expert. At the end of our conversation, Bob asked me how to uncover blind spots that can hold you and your business back, or even hurt your bottom line. So today, I'm talking all about blind spots and how to uncover and handle yours. Along the way, I'm sharing science, research, stories, and take-home frameworks and tactics to help you get to know and handle your blind spots.  This episode is brought to you by Adaptability Coaching. Want to learn how to make adaptability your superpower to thrive in business and beyond? Learn psychology and neuroscience-backed frameworks and tools to harness the adaptability of the human brain. Learn to become fast, flexible, and formidable. Learn more at www.DrYishai.com/Coaching Connect with Dr. Yishai: Podcast Site: https://thebusinesscouchwithdryishai.buzzsprout.com/Website: https://www.DrYishai.com/Email: Yishai@DrYishai.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dryishai/Instagram: @DrYishai or https://www.instagram.com/dryishai/ Disclaimer: The information contained in this publication is for general informational purposes only and shall not be relied on or construed as coaching advice. © 2020 Yishai B LLC. All rights reserved. 

Why is it always Florida? Today we discuss the case of Shirley Wheeler, the the first woman in Florida ever prosecuted and convicted under an abortion law from the early 19th century. Shirley had an unwanted pregnancy and was encouraged by her doctor to get an abortion for medical reasons. The only problem? Abortions for any reason were illegal in Florida. Shirley found an abortionist and had the procedure. Shirley was hospitalized after she began hemorrhaging during a miscarriage. In the hospital they discovered a catheter that had been inserted to cut off supplies to the fetus. Shirley admitted to visiting an abortionist when she was 3 ½ months pregnant. She was turned into the police and arrested for having the procedure. She believes one of the reasons she was prosecuted by authorities, along with her lifestyle and economic standing, was that she refused to cooperate and name her abortionist, stating it was none of their business. Listen now to hear more about her legal battle including an unlikely partnership with Playboy!

Keith Costas of MLB Network joins host Kevin Wheeler to both break down the MLB postseason and discuss the Cardinals' biggest off-season needs. Next, Wheeler investigates the free agent pitching market. Later, hear what Cardinals President of Baseball Operations John Mozeliak had to say about desired depth in the rotation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was clear that Jon Gruden was going to be out as Raiders head coach following the string of offensive emails. What isn't so clear to host Kevin Wheeler is: Who leaked the emails? Next, college football writer Tom Dienhart of GoldandBlack.com joins Wheeler to examine Saturday's biggest outcomes and assess early playoff projections. Later, has collegiate athletes' new ability to profit off name, image and likeness changed the experience of watching the games? Finally, it's opening night in the NHL. Wheeler discusses the league's popularity and return to ESPN. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

White Sox Manager Tony La Russa is being criticized for some of his decisions in Chicago's ALDS loss to the Houston Astros. Host Kevin Wheeler explains why the blame should instead fall on the players rather than the veteran skipper. Next, FanGraphs senior writer Jay Jaffe, author of “The Cooperstown Casebook,” joins Wheeler to break down the MLB Postseason and more. Later, Wheeler dives into the Jon Gruden story and what really put the former Raiders coach into hot water. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Taylor (@TCasesLoaded) is back from hiatus and is extremely excited to invite Kyle Brown (of "Nick Madrigal Hype Man" fame) out of semi-retirement and onto the first show of the offseason. The gents discuss what worked and what didn't this fantasy season, do some way-too-early player rankings, and even drop their top offseason trade targets. Plus a listener question!

Bob Wheeler is a founding Partner at Wheeler & Bi CPA, CFO of the World Famous Comedy Store, Author and Founder of The Money Nerve, & Host of the “Money You Should Ask” podcast.Today, Bob shares lessons he learned the hard way about facing his fears and how to set himself up to learn and grow instead of avoid and fail. Along the way, we dive into Bob's own insights on how fear shows up, what he does to help himself face it, and how he shifted his beliefs and response to fear to turn it into a challenge and learning opportunity to grow himself as a leader and entrepreneur.   This episode is brought to you by Adaptability Coaching. Want to learn how to make adaptability your superpower to thrive in business and beyond? Learn psychology and neuroscience-backed frameworks and tools to harness the adaptability of the human brain. Learn to become fast, flexible, and formidable. Learn more at www.DrYishai.com/Coaching  Guest Links:Websites: https://wheelerbicpa.com/ & https://TheMoneyNerve.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bob-wheeler-88029512/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TheMoneyNerve/Twitter: @themoneynerveInstagram: @themoneynerveBook: https://www.amazon.com/Money-Nerve-Navigating-Emotions/dp/1452569401 Host Links:Podcast Website:https://thebusinesscouchwithdryishai.buzzsprout.com/Dr. Yishai's email: Yishai@DrYishai.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dryishaiInstagram: @DrYishai or https://www.instagram.com/dryishai/Disclaimer: The information contained in this publication is for general informational purposes only and shall not be relied on or construed as coaching advice. © 2020 Yishai B LLC. All rights reserved. 

In the first hour of tonight's Sports Open Line on KMOX, Kevin Wheeler opens with the reason we love sports- it's because we may witness an unusual event that is rarely seen; two examples of which come from this year's MLB ALDS: The unusual ground rule double that bounced off Red Sox right fielder Hunter Renfroe and out of play in Game 3 of the Red Sox vs Rays series, and the odd base running maneuver by Yasmani Grandal in Game 3 between the Astros and White Sox. Later, Wheeler is joined by baseball writer Joe Sheehan to talk baseball playoffs thus far, and Joe shares his World Series predictions. Sign up for Joe's baseball newsletter at JoeSheehan.com and follow him on Twitter @Joe_Sheehan See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Feuds you had no idea about... Adam Wilbourn presents 10 Real-Life Wrestling Feuds You Totally Didn't Know About...ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@AdamWilbourn@WhatCultureWWEFor more awesome content, check out: whatculture.com/wwe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bob Wheeler is a founding Partner at Wheeler & Bi CPA, CFO of the World Famous Comedy Store, Author and Founder of The Money Nerve, & Host of the “Money You Should Ask” podcast.Today, Bob shares the story behind The Money Nerve, from changing his major in college to becoming a CPA, to having tax appointments turn into money-therapy sessions. He shares his own beliefs that he had to overcome and how he helps clients overcome their own harmful money beliefs.  This episode is brought to you by Adaptability Coaching. Want to learn how to make adaptability your superpower to thrive in business and beyond? Learn psychology and neuroscience-backed frameworks and tools to harness the adaptability of the human brain. Learn to become fast, flexible, and formidable. Learn more at www.DrYishai.com/Coaching  Guest Links:Website(s): https://wheelerbicpa.com/ & https://TheMoneyNerve.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bob-wheeler-88029512/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TheMoneyNerve/Twitter: @themoneynerveInstagram: @themoneynerveBook: https://www.amazon.com/Money-Nerve-Navigating-Emotions/dp/1452569401 Host Links:Podcast Website:https://thebusinesscouchwithdryishai.buzzsprout.com/Dr. Yishai's email: Yishai@DrYishai.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dryishaiInstagram: @DrYishai or https://www.instagram.com/dryishai/Disclaimer: The information contained in this publication is for general informational purposes only and shall not be relied on or construed as coaching advice. © 2020 Yishai B LLC. All rights reserved.  

LaVar Arrington, TJ Houshmandzadeh, and Plaxico Burress react to a shocking yet inspiring story from former NFL player Leonard Wheeler. The guys react to the biggest college football games of the day, as LaVar previews a huge matchup for his alma mater Penn State at Iowa. The guys give you their picks for the biggest games of Week 5 in Up On Game or Down On Game. Plus, the guys react to the latest in the MLB Postseason! Catch all of FOX Sports Radio's weekend coverage by subscribing to FOX Sports Weekends here! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Subscribe, rate and review the Up On Game podcast here! LaVar Arrington, TJ Houshmandzadeh, and Plaxico Burress react to a shocking yet inspiring story from former NFL player Leonard Wheeler. The guys react to the biggest college football games of the day, as LaVar previews a huge matchup for his alma mater Penn State at Iowa. The guys give you their picks for the biggest games of Week 5 in Up On Game or Down On Game. Plus, the guys react to the latest in the MLB Postseason! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Sporting News senior MLB writer Ryan Fagan joins host Kevin Wheeler to share his big picture perspective of the 2021 Cardinals and more. Next, time for some pseudo football talk involving two NFL coaches, Jon Gruden and Urban Meyer, who are suddenly on the hot seat for detrimental conduct. Finally, Wheeler touches on some of the college football headlines heading into Saturday's match-ups. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dave gives the weekend forecast, and Wheeler stops by! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we are joined by Sena Wheeler.  Sena and her husband Rich are the owners of Sean Sea Seafood.Based in Wenatchee Sean Sea sustainably fishes for Salmon, Black Cod, and Halibut off the coast of Alaska.  They process the fish at their custom processing facility and then ship the fish to Wenatchee.Sena is a third generation Fisherman's wife. Sena's grandfather immigrated from Norway to Ballard and started commercially fishing in 1938.  Sena's father fished commercially for 30 years. Rich married into the family and is now representing the third generation.Sena has a master's degree in Nutrition and Food Science with quantifying Omega 3's in fish. from Oregon State University.  She shares a story about drilling holes in Albacore Tuna to test the Omega 3's Quite interesting.....drilling....holes...in fish....  While working as a food scientist Sena and Rich started selling fish Rich caught to friends. This quickly grew into a full time business. Listen to our conversation and you will find out more about fishing and how Sena Sea Seafood has doubled in size year after year.  They are most definitely doing something right.Find out more about how to get world class seafood delivered anywhere in Washington State or the United States from Wenatchee!  Visit Sena Sena Seafoods today.Thanks for tuning into this episode of the Exploring Washington State Podcast! If the information in our conversations and interviews are enjoyable and valuable to you, please head over to iTunes, subscribe to the show, and leave us an honest review. Your reviews and feedback will not only help us continue to deliver great, helpful content, but it will also help us reach even more amazing listeners just like you! If you want to read about some of the many amazing places to explore in Washington State, you should just pack your bags and go! Explore Washington State is the perfect place for inspiration.    Check it out today.        Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ExploringWash)

Cardinals broadcaster Ricky Horton joins host Kevin Wheeler to share his expertise on what transpired last night in Los Angeles and where the organization goes from here. Later, Wheeler discusses MLB's looming CBA discord and what we learned this season from a Cardinals' roster perspective. Finally, he summarizes how some of the team's highest-ranked prospects fared this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Shildt and Alex Reyes are seemingly receiving the brunt of the blame from Cardinals fans regarding last night's loss in the NL Wild Card game. Host Kevin Wheeler explains why the guilt should logically be spread around more members of the roster. MLB columnist Will Leitch joins Wheeler to reflect on the loss, the season as a whole and what the organization needs to do this off-season. Later, Wheeler examines possible methods to solidify the pitching staff for the 2022 campaign. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What we're throwing down on the Table this week is an in-depth discussion and interview with Liz Roscher from Yahoo Sports and the Continued Success podcast reflecting upon the 2021 Phillies season. We only saw a couple gems this season in Bryce Harper and Zack Wheeler. Why are we continuing to see mediocrity year after year? We got into it with Liz!But first, we discussed wether the Eagles offensive line is seeing any development, as well as how truly bad the Eagles defense is. Plus, we gave our scoring predictions for this coming week's Eagles vs. Panthers game. (approx. 6:20)We then dove into the Urban Meyer scandal and controversy as it pertains to him as a person, and how he doesn't appear to grasp the differences between college football and pro football. (approx. 24:20)Once again, our Sixers talk this week focused on Ben Simmons and what we're seeing on the court early in this preseason without his presence. Struggles and challenges are on the horizon. (approx. 35:30)We then talked about what we're looking forward to during the MLB postseason as the Phillies season is now over. (approx. 45:55)This week's interview, and what we threw down on the Table was a fantastic discussion with Liz Roscher from Yahoo Sports as there was much reflection on the Phillies season. Can Harper and Wheeler replicate what they did on the field this year into next season? How can the Phillies begin to reshape development in the farm system? How big of a problem was Joe Girardi when we look at the Phillies performance as a whole? All of this and much more during our discussion with Liz! (approx. 53:00)Head over to our website for all of our podcasts and more: philadelphiasportstable.com.Follow the guys on Twitter:Jeff Warren: @Jeffrey_WarrenLen Hunsicker: @LenHunsickerErik Leonard: @BrickPolittFollow the show on Instagram: instagram.com/philadelphiasportstable"Like" our Facebook Page: facebook.com/PhiladelphiaSportsTable

Host Kevin Wheeler opens hour two by letting you hear from Cardinals third baseman Nolan Arenado, who addressed the media today in Los Angeles. Next, St. Louis Post-Dispatch lead Cardinals beat writer Derrick Goold calls in from LA to provide the latest information on tomorrow night's match up. Later, hear Cardinals manager Mike Shildt's address to the media from earlier this evening. Finally, Wheeler examines the team's outfield production throughout the season and what it means going forward. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Gabrielle Rocque, chair of the 2021 ASCO Quality Care Symposium, breast oncologist and health services researcher at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and symposium chair-elect, Dr. Stephanie Wheeler, professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, discuss key interventions in quality care and compelling patient perspectives presented at #ASCOQLTY21. Transcript ASCO Daily News: Welcome to the ASCO Daily News podcast. I'm Geraldine Carroll, a reporter for the ASCO Daily News. On today's episode, we'll discuss promising interventions to improve the quality of care for patients and survivors and other key takeaways from the 2021 ASCO Quality Care Symposium. I'm delighted to welcome the chair and chair-elect of the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium, Dr. Gabrielle Rocque and Dr. Stephanie Wheeler, for this discussion. Dr. Rocque is a breast oncologist and health services researcher. She is also associate professor of medicine in the Division of Hematology and Oncology and Gerontology, Geriatrics, and Palliative Care at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Dr. Wheeler is a professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She also serves as associate director of community outreach and engagement at the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. My guests' full disclosures are available in our show notes, and disclosures relating to all episodes of the podcast are available on our transcripts at asco.org/podcasts. Dr. Rocque and Dr. Wheeler, thanks for being on the podcast today. Dr. Gabrielle Rocque: Thank you for having us. ASCO Daily News: Dr. Wheeler, it was wonderful to have a hybrid event this year, with people participating in person in Boston and virtually. This is surely a sign of things to come. Can you tell us about some of the most important interventions in quality improvement that were presented at the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium? Dr. Stephanie Wheeler: Absolutely, and thank you so much for hosting us. It was a really terrific [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium. And the fact that we had hybrid engagement from investigators all over the country and internationally was really exciting. There's a couple of intervention classes, if you want to call it that, that I think were particularly inspiring and interesting to me. The first were sets of interventions that focused on strategies to improve goals of care conversations and advanced care planning directives for patients with cancer or people with terminal illness in particular. And I just wanted to highlight a couple of those that I thought were particularly innovative. One was Abstract 8, which focused on using computer modeling and care coaches to increase advanced care planning conversations for people with advanced cancer. And this was presented by Dr. Divya Gupta. And it was just a wonderful example of how we can utilize technology and also care coaches. And in many cases, these don't necessarily have to be clinicians. They sometimes can be community health workers and others who can help direct those conversations and make it more comfortable for people living with advanced disease, and also their families, to consider next steps. In a similar vein, there were two other presentations--Abstract 1 delivered by Dr. Manali Patel and Abstract 2 delivered by Dr. Divya Parikh--that also utilized a similar model in a different care setting. And in those cases, the care settings ranged from VA to integrated health care settings. And we even had a conversation about how to do this work in community rural oncology practices. And I think that this kind of intervention has the potential for translation across a variety of settings. And the next steps are going to be figuring out exactly how to implement it in these settings. So, that's one class that I thought was particularly interesting. And I just want to highlight another group of interventions and studies that I found really innovative. And those were the presentations about hospital at-home models and how we can better deliver oncology care in the comfort of individuals' homes. And I thought Dr. Cardinale Smith did a great job from Mount Sinai describing the landscape of those interventions and the future for this kind of care delivery (“Overview of Programs and Ethics”). ASCO Daily News: Excellent. Great to hear about those promising new approaches. Dr. Rocque, the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium captured many trends in quality care, including patient-reported outcomes measurement as an important way to monitor quality of care and patients' experiences. Can you highlight the studies that will help inform our listeners about how to integrate patient-reported outcomes into real-world settings? Dr. Gabrielle Rocque: Yeah. This was a major topic of the conference this year to think about how patient-reported outcomes are informative both in traditional research settings and in real-world settings. So, I was really intrigued by the Abstract 154 by Joy Jarnagin. And that abstract talked about how the changes in patient-reported outcomes actually had a very strong association with patients' treatment response, and in fact, was even more informative than those patients' tumor markers and I think show a novel way that patient-reported outcomes can be used. We also saw some more traditional abstracts on patient-reported outcomes. I'd like to highlight Abstract 152 by Valerie Lawhon, which really used patient-reported outcomes to identify patients' experience and their mental health outcomes during the COVID-19 pandemic, and I think provided us some really important insight into the experiences of our patients. And then as you mentioned, there is a lot of focus on real-world settings and how to transition from typical research patient-reported outcomes to a more broad scale implementation. And the session implementing PROs in oncology practice was really outstanding in terms of considering how this can be done. So, Dr. Terry Mulvey from Massachusetts General Hospital presented their experience on how to get these patient-reported outcomes into routine care, and what are some of the challenges associated with that, and how did they have to adapt to make sure that this was doable in real-world settings (“Challenges to Getting Started in a Practice Setting”). I was also impressed with the study by Dr. Raymond Osarogiagbon on the potential populations where there can be barriers of care and their study looking at an intervention in which they're implementing patient-reported outcomes over a wide variety of different practice types across the country (“Potential Populations Where This Can Be a Barrier to Care”). And I think these early insights also pointed us to future questions. Dr. Wynne Norton did a wonderful job of outlining some of the future questions that are likely to come up as we move into an era where patient-reported outcomes are a part of standard of care, and really think about how do we refine these for maximal benefit (“Overview of Current Strategies”). So, I think all of these sessions were highlighting the promise of patient-reported outcomes, as well as the future questions in this space. ASCO Daily News: Excellent. As a specialist in gerontology, geriatrics, and palliative care, please tell us about new approaches that oncologists should be aware of as they strive to provide high quality care for older patients and those receiving palliative care. Dr. Gabrielle Rocque: Absolutely. So, we've talked a bit about the patient-reported outcomes. And I think we'd be remiss in not highlighting the presentation on geriatric assessment--the presentations on the geriatric assessments into clinical practice by Dr. [Rawad] Elias (“Incorporating Geriatric Assessments Into Practice”). And I think this highlights another opportunity for us to move the field forward and take better care of our older adults. In terms of palliative care, there were multiple very informative abstracts. Dr. Wheeler has highlighted a few in the space of care guides or lay health coaches providing support in advanced care planning. In addition, we saw an interesting discussion of caregiver interventions for patients that are receiving--with cancer treatment by Dr. Nick Dionne-Odom (“Caregiver Interventions”). And I think it's important that we remember both the patients and the caregivers who are affected by cancer and by the amount of work that has to be done to support a patient with cancer going through their journey. ASCO Daily News: Absolutely, so important to remember caregivers and their needs and resources that could be available to them as well. Dr. Wheeler, financial toxicity is an enormous concern for many patients and their families, and the oncology care community has been trying for some time to figure out how best to address the concerns of patients and the health care system. Are there any new interventions that we should be aware of? Dr. Stephanie Wheeler: Yes, and I think that the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium was an opportunity to hear about several of those. And some of them didn't make it onto the main stage but were featured in abstract sessions and poster sessions. So, as we're all well aware, financial toxicity is a multidimensional set of constructs that includes patients and their family's material out-of-pocket burden, as well as the psychological distress and potentially harmful care altering behaviors that financial hardship induces. And so, we continue to hear at the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium multiple talks about the strain that patients are undergoing, including the non-medical hardship that's introduced by a cancer diagnosis. And that was really interesting, and I think important to document. But I think that where the field is moving is more towards interventions, both behavioral interventions and systems interventions, multilevel approaches to dealing with the hardship itself as well as the importance of policy. So, there were several abstracts that talked about the introduction of biosimilars and generics and how that affected price of many of the oncologic drugs available on the market. And frankly, the message is a bit discouraging. Prices continue to rise. And in some cases, the price increases are not limited to pharmacologic products. In some cases, we saw abstracts presenting the increased cost of surgery, of outpatient care appointments, and things like that as well. So, we're not going to fix the problem by managing drug pricing alone. In terms of patient and family-directed interventions, I thought that there were some interesting abstracts. I want to highlight a number 53--or excuse me, Abstract 43 by Melissa Beauchemin that focused on the existence of hospital specialty pharmacies and partnering with freestanding care coordination organizations to improve access to oncology medications, as well as Abstract 96 presented by Ms. Rachel Marquez which was focused on resolving transportation disparities and access to cancer treatments. These kinds of interventions are obviously patient directed but have tremendous potential. And then I also want to just note a couple of additional studies that are ongoing that are important to recognize in this field. There are at least five National Cancer Institute (NCI)-funded R01 trials underway right now investigating the role of financial navigation and various iterations of it in different care settings. So, I think we will want to look to this meeting as an opportunity to hear about that work as it moves forward. And how that work is implemented is going to be vital, because the types of care settings where it's being done--ranging from AYA populations in Utah, to urban populations in Washington state, to integrated care organizations in Northern California, all the way to parts of rural North Carolina--we're going to see a diversity of outcomes and different ways in which those types of interventions can manifest in those different studies. I also want to note that the NCI has funded a series of supplements through its Cancer Center Core Grant Initiative that are all focused on identification, timely identification of financial toxicity in practice. And many of the investigators leading that work were attending the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium, and so that will be important to keep an eye on as we move forward as well. ASCO Daily News: Excellent. Dr. Rocque, let's focus on health equity and access. I'd like to ask you about the session on eliminating barriers to clinical trial access. The presenters of this session shared strategies to directly address inclusion and diversity in cancer care. Can you tell us about approaches that caught your attention? Dr. Gabrielle Rocque: Absolutely. So, this was a really great session talking about clinical trial access and barriers, and particularly as it relates to health equity. And so, in Abstract 74, Dr. Joe Unger presented a really interesting conceptual model that highlighted that the barriers to clinical trial access are not necessarily always at the patient level, but they are at the system level, the provider level. And this framework for considering how do we target in the future our ability to engage patients in clinical trials was really important, and I think was complemented well by the patient perspective from Rick Bangs, who's worked closely with SWOG, in thinking about how do patients view clinical trials and how can we better engage them. And I think folding together these different experiences and models to develop future interventions. I also thought the Abstract 75 looking at survival in the real-world analysis was noteworthy. And in particular, the ability to consider patients who are typically excluded from clinical trials based on their laboratory criteria and potentially having something like chronic kidney disease, and how little data there is on those patients who actually, in this study, had different outcomes after chemotherapy for breast cancer. I think when you think about clinical trial access and inclusion, I also think you need to think about how we collect our data and how we consider race and other social determinants of health. So, there were a few other abstracts that, although not in this session, I think were incredibly important for us to consider. The first is Abstract 78 by Ms. Niveditta Ramkumar that talked about the association between rurality and race and surgical treatment and outcomes for non-metastatic colon cancer. And so, she talked a bit about the intersectionality between race and rurality, and I think brings up an important topic that we need to think about these constructs, not only as individual constructs but how they impact each other as we consider analysis in the future. And also Abstract 80 by Dr. Kekoa Taparra, which was a really interesting abstract that talked about the disaggregation of Pacific Islanders in major Asian subpopulations to reveal hidden cancer disparities. So, in this abstract, he discussed how we often lump together different populations, potentially because of small numbers, who really may have very different experiences and characteristics. And I think challenges us to move the field forward by identifying populations in groups that are, in fact, very similar to each other and not just pulling this together. And I think that will have an impact on how we view engaging patients in clinical trials, as well as reporting those clinical trial results that allows our providers to understand how the trial results fit for the patient that is sitting in their clinic for whom they're making their decisions. ASCO Daily News: Indeed. Dr. Wheeler, is there anything that you'd like to add on the issue of access to clinical trials? Dr. Stephanie Wheeler: So, there was an abstract that particularly sparked my attention, [Abstract] 79 presented by Dr. Jenny Xiang about the VA Connecticut Cancer Experience, where universal pre-screening and using computer algorithms to identify patients who might be eligible for clinical trials was used. And I think that this is an important approach that can help us rely less on the assumptions and the biases that exist in clinical care practice about whether a patient may or may not participate in a clinical trial, and instead use the vast amounts of information that we know about them in their electronic health record to try to preemptively identify them and approach them. We know that when patients are asked and invited to be part of trials, they are much more likely to say yes than people assume. And this could be a more unbiased way of assessing that eligibility, and then proactively identifying people, ideally, with a trial navigator. I think that would enable us to potentially overcome some of the barriers that exist and that are, frankly, institutionally biased in many cases. ASCO Daily News: Thank you, Dr. Wheeler. Dr. Rocque, the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium featured an excellent keynote address by Dr. Ben Corn of Hebrew University of Jerusalem (“Integrating Hope – Real Hope! – Into Clinical Oncology”) and a wonderful lecture by Dr. John Cox, who was honored with the Joseph V. Simone award for advancing quality cancer care (“Reshaping Practice: Necessary Trouble”). Can you share some highlights from their talks? Dr. Gabrielle Rocque: Definitely. So, the keynote address by Dr. Ben Corn was perfectly timed for this meeting. I think everyone has had a difficult past 2 years with the pandemic. And his message of the importance of hope really struck a chord with me and many of the attendees, and how this is something that we can strategically work to improve, and that hope is something we can modify and train for. And so, I'm really excited to both hear this lecture and then also see what's to come in the future in this domain of hope-related research. Another session that I would like to highlight as well is Dr. Cox's talk after receiving the Joe Simone Achievement Award. And his lecture highlighted that change is coming. And he emphasized the importance of changing payment structures to be able to improve the quality of care that patients receive and to be able to leverage those changes for infrastructure that allows us to enable our health system to have a more patient-centered approach with many of the types of interventions that we've been talking about here today. So, I think both of those sessions are really must-watch sessions that I would like to highlight today. ASCO Daily News: Excellent. Well, the [ASCO Quality Care] Symposium also heard some compelling patient perspectives. Dr. Wheeler, can you share some of these messages with us? Dr. Stephanie Wheeler: One of the most powerful sessions in the entire meeting was the very first one, which was focused on the metavivor experience (“The Patient Voice: “Metavivors” and Long-Term Survivorship Care”). And I think because part of the intention of the planning committee was to proactively feature patients' voices at this meeting, this particular session was almost entirely comprised of patients and survivors. And living with advanced disease, as we know now, is very different than it was in the past. And we know that patients living with incurable disease may sometimes go on to live 15, 20, 25 years. And their needs are quite different than patients who have early-stage cancer. And so, this session was impactful because it represented a range of experiences. We heard from a caregiver. We heard from a young woman who's living with stage four melanoma, Dr. Tarlise Townsend (“An AYA Perspective”). And one of the things that I took away from this session in particular was that our approaches in the way that we talk to metavivors has to be fundamentally different, that they want providers to be truthful, they want providers to acknowledge the uncertainty and prognosis and the sometimes complex and rapidly changing regimens that may be available for them in terms of dealing with their disease. But they don't want to be condescended to, they don't want to feel like there's information that is being withheld. One of the things that Dr. Townsend shared that was very powerful was that she talked about how her providers, in many cases, outlined an optimistic future for her and would give her maybe unfair expectations about what the future might hold and think about it in terms of the outlier effect. But that's not the case for many people with her condition. And so, she talked about having to do her own death work--and that's her term--and how much time she spent really trying to understand for herself what the future looked like. And it just resonated so much with me. And everybody on this panel had similar stories to share about their experiences. And it reminded me that at the end of the day, we're all human. None of us deal with uncertainty well. None of us deal with death well, or the prospect of death. But the best that we can do in these situations is to be open and honest and straightforward and recognize the fear and the hope and all of that being intermingled, and really respect the person's autonomy and the person's experience and their ability to make plans for themselves going forward. ASCO Daily News: Thank you, Dr. Wheeler. We will have links to these important patient perspectives in the transcript of this episode, as well as the other abstracts discussed today. Dr. Rocque and Dr. Wheeler, thank you very much for sharing these important highlights from the 2021 ASCO Quality Care Symposium. Dr. Stephanie Wheeler: Thank you for having us. Dr. Gabrielle Rocque: Thank you so much. ASCO Daily News: And thank you to our listeners for your time today. If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Disclosures: Dr. Gabrielle Rocque: Consulting or Advisory Role: Pfizer, Flatiron Research Funding: Carevive Systems, Genentech, Pfizer Travel, Accommodations, Expenses: Carevive (an immediate family member) Dr. Stephanie Wheeler: Research Funding (institution): Pfizer Foundation Travel, Accommodations, Expenses: Pfizer Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.    

Do you feel tired and have no idea why? Today we have functional medicine practitioner Jennifer Wheeler on the show talking all about our adrenals. Jennifer shares with us 5 Steps to Cure Adrenal Fatigue and Optimize Work Performance. We talk about circadian rhythm reset and some easy steps to do this.  She also shares with us how we need to be careful with what kind of workouts we do and how that impacts our adrenals. She also walks us through the importance of bioindividual nutrition and what that looks like as well as understanding our stress response and the role that plays in our lives. One topic that stood out to me is when she mentioned why it's crucial to ditch toxins and why that's crucial to our adrenals. Hear what she says on this topic and more on the podcast. If you liked this episode make sure to check out one of the episode's I did on perimenopause and how your hormones could be impacting your energy: https://mominspiredshow.com/navigating-perimenopause-dyna-vink-253/   Do you want a FREE mini coaching session with me? Keep reading... Hey are you sitting there worried that your life is too small for you,  you put yourself last and feel like you are not showing up in your life like you want too.  You're overwhelmed, you haven't lost the baby weight, you doubt yourself all the time and for once you wish you could have more self confidence? When you get on a call with me I am going to help you figure out your next steps so that you can finally show up as the best version of yourself and start living the life you always wanted! Click here https://mominspiredshow.com/coaching/  to schedule your free 30 minute consultation.  Guest info: Jennifer Wheeler Website- https://mndshfthealth.com

James runs Nelson and Wheeler through a round of Magic trivia! Support LRR: http://patreon.com/loadingreadyrun LRR Youtube: http://youtube.com/loadingreadyrun LRRMTG Youtube: http://youtube.com/LRRMTG

James runs Nelson and Wheeler through a round of Magic trivia! Support LRR: http://patreon.com/loadingreadyrun LRR Youtube: http://youtube.com/loadingreadyrun LRRMTG Youtube: http://youtube.com/LRRMTG

Join David A. Wheeler, Director of Open Source Supply Chain Security at the Linux Foundation and us for a discussion about securing the Open Source Ecosystem. The Linux Foundation has had a couple of initiatives around this and they now all culminate in the recently minted Open SSF. Find out more about the Open SSF foundation and other things David talked about using the following links: OpenSSF Security Metrics Project: https://metrics.openssf.org/search?q=kubernetesBest practices Badge: https://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/Best practices Badge "passing" criteria: https://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/criteria/0Best Practices Badge Statistics: https://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/project_statsOpenSSF edX Courses: https://openssf.org/edx-courses/OpenSSF Security Scorecards: https://github.com/ossf/scorecard Please use the Contact Form on this blog or our twitter feed to send us your questions, or to suggest future episode topics you would like us to cover.

Kevin Wheeler recaps the 2021 St. Louis Cardinals regular season, and previews the Wild Card game between the Cards and the Dodgers on Wednesday. Wheeler also speaks with Cardinals owner Bill DeWitt Jr. about the crazy win streak and Mike Shannon's final year in the broadcast booth. Audio from Mike Shannon's celebration ceremony before the final game of the regular season is also played. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2077 PanOptix Trifocal Lens Experience On September 30, 2021 I had cataract lens replacement surgery using PanOptix Trifocal Lenses in both eyes. The surgery was performed by Dr. Steven Vold of Vold Vision in Fayetteville, Arkansas. My visual outcome is absolutely amazing after only three days post surgery.

2077 PanOptix Trifocal Lens Experience On September 30, 2021 I had cataract lens replacement surgery using PanOptix Trifocal Lenses in both eyes. The surgery was performed by Dr. Steven Vold of Vold Vision in Fayetteville, Arkansas. My visual outcome is absolutely amazing after only three days post surgery.

Last year, I got in front of the microphone and told you all what happened to me on October 1st, 2017 at the Route 91 shooting in Las Vegas, NV. After that I decided I wanted to share other's stories of that fateful day. Please listen in and take a view into one of the craziest days of mine and others lives.

Katie Woo, writer covering the Cardinals for The Athletic, joins host Kevin Wheeler to describe the highs and lows of her first year on the beat and to look ahead to this October and beyond. Next, Wheeler dives into the numbers to verify that Cards' center fielder Harrison Bader has proven his detractors wrong. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Cardinals win streak ended Wednesday night while many starters sat out, but host Kevin Wheeler explains why getting players rest and setting up the rotation is much more important. Next, hear Cards' President of Baseball Operations John Mozeliak address broadcaster Mike Shannon's comments during today's game regarding, in his words, the potential sale of the organization. Later, Cardinals broadcaster Mike Claiborne, newly elected member of the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, joins Wheeler to walk us through the Cards' clincher and assess the club's potential heading into October. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WCR Ep #32 Features Margo Wheeler Being Interviewed By Kerri Hartnett. Edited & Distributed By John F. Lally

Dedication, faith, family & public service: that's what it's all about for State Representative Keith Wheeler (R-IL, 50th District) and those are today's topics. We're proud to be joined by Mr. Wheeler and for the opportunity to learn about who he is and all about the 50th district. Representative Wheeler has done much for his constituents and his voice and experience is needed to get the job done. Born in Aurora and raised in Oswego, Keith took us through his journey and told us about his upcoming events. In addition, from Blood Drives to pop-up clinics, Rep. Wheeler's office has been doing a whole lot for many communities. Get a refill on that coffee and enjoy! This is a great interview that we're happy to conduct. Get a refill on that coffee and get ready for another great conversation! The second largest city's first daily news podcast is here. Tune in everyday to our FB Live from 8 am to 9 am. Make sure to like and subscribe to stay updated on all things Aurora. Twitter: goodmorningaur1 Instagram: goodmorningaurorail Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6dVweK5Zc4uPVQQ0Fp1vEP... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../good-morning.../id1513229463 Anchor: https://anchor.fm/goodmorningaurora #aurorail #positivevibes #positiveenergy #downtownaurora #kanecountyil #bataviail #genevail #stcharlesil #saintcharlesil #elginil #northaurorail #auroramedia #auroranews #goodmorning #goodmorningaurora #news #dailynews #subscribe #youtube #podcast #spotify #morningshow #morningnews #tuesday #politics --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/goodmorningaurora/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/goodmorningaurora/support

Opportunities don't last. Now as I record this episode, Bitcoin is trading somewhere around $50,000 a coin. And no, this is not going to be an episode about Bitcoin. So just hang with me, okay? Some people are saying though, that Bitcoin is going to go all the way to $100,000. Some people are saying it's going to go up to $500,000. Now that'd be great, right? For people who own Bitcoin, I mean, I have some, so that would be great. If it goes up, that'd be really nice. I mean, a 10x return from 50 to 500,000. But how long is that really going to take? I mean, might take years, might take decades? I mean, the more expensive something gets, the more money it's going to take. buying it to move it higher, right? What if you had bought it when it was like $10 a coin? Back in 2013? It was bad. He was at price to 10 bucks a coin somewhere around there. And then it jumped up to $220. That's a 20x return. Wow, how long do you think that took, right? To go from 10? To 220? How long do you think it take really long? How long do you think it took? It took four bucks. That's it just four months, 20x return. So I think that it's safe to say that the easy money in Bitcoin has already been made. I mean, sure, you can hang on to it, you know, you could buy some at 50,000 a coin, and it might go to 70,000; 100,000; 200,000, that would be a really nice return. But I don't know how long it's going to take. The easy money has already been made. My point is that in life, we are presented with many different opportunities. Almost every day, there's a new opportunity presented to us. Some of them suck, most of them. Right? Your brother-in-law comes with a can't miss, you know, get rich quick scheme is probably gonna suck. Right? Some are okay, some are good. And then there are a few that are amazing - life changing. And realistically, you only need one or two of those life changing ones to change your life to be amazing. But they don't last. That's what I came to realize that they don't last. Now, in my last job, only real job I really had. We taught people how to get into and train for the mortgage business. We trained mortgage brokers. This was way back in 2001. And business was booming. And so my boss was taking things slowly. I mean, for him, it was just a cash cow. Money just kept coming and kept coming in. I mean, we were dominating that market. But we knew that we were leaving millions on the table by moving slowly. But that was okay with my boss. Oh, right, who's gonna go against the bus? We thought that we would be doing that for years. Because I mean, mortgages are not going anywhere, right? Who can afford a 200; 300; 400; $500,000 house, you got to have a mortgage, if not a mortgage is going to be some other kind of loan event or something like that mortgages are not going anywhere. So we're in the right industry. Or so we thought. But then in the financial crisis, everything stopped. They stopped doing mortgages. And so people didn't need our training and our marketing training to do nothing because they couldn't get their loans approved. And the legislature, right? They wanted to find a scapegoat. They wanted to find "hey who causes financial crisis"? And so who do they listen to? They listen to the lobbyist, and who had the best lobbyist. The people with the most money, the banks, the people that were actually approving the loads, right? And so they listened to the lobbyists and they blamed everything on the mortgage brokers. So industry changed. Mortgage brokers, the rules change for them, and most of them were put out of business and out of work overnight. The opportunity ended. Now it's been several years since then. There are, there has been an uptick now in mortgage brokers. So that kind of industry is kind of coming back now. But that was a long time ago that opportunity ended and it's not going to be like that again, right? When we are in the middle of an opportunity, we feel that we have time that it will last for long, long periods of time, that there we will be able to get to it eventually, even if we're not doing it now it's like, oh, yeah, I know about that. I'm going to get to it. I'm going to do it. I'm going to take advantage of it. It's gonna be great when that happens. And many times we do get in. Sometimes we don't, but sometimes we do. But usually, after the easy money has already been made, and now we curse our luck. "Oh, man. Sure got in earlier. Oh, man, this doesn't work, man". Now, look, we all know that self-driving cars are coming. Right? We see the headlines that had self driving cars, coolest new thing, eventually, technology is going to be there. I test drove a Tesla just to check it out. And it was awesome. Really, really, really cool that it can drive by itself, parked by itself, drive by yourself changed lanes in traffic. I mean, it was scary. But it was really cool. I mean, you can see the future right there. Now I love driving but I still I want to self driving. You know, I love to drive. But I want that opportunity to be able to do that. Now, before it seems like we're going to get self driving cars. Maybe before everybody gets a self driving car, you know what we're gonna have? I think we're gonna have self driving trucks before that. 18 wheelers, semis, those big ones, the big ones that have been hauling the crates around and the cars and you know, the big trucks, the 18 Wheeler trucks. They already have self driving semis in Florida, all over Florida. self driving semi trucks, 18 wheelers, with no driver in the truck. If anything goes wrong, sorry there's no driver there to fix it. And these trucks have already driven millions of miles on Florida highways already done. Now they're coming to Texas highways for more testing, but they've already driven millions of miles. Now currently, there are over 5 million in this country, truck drivers, taxi drivers and Uber drivers, their opportunity is ending. If they don't see that already, then they need to open their eyes. And then you have all their technologies, you got virtual reality, you got artificial intelligence, you put those two together and the stuff that they're coming out with the opportunity for many other fields is coming to an end too - very quickly, probably much faster than we can even anticipate. Paralegals, translators, bookkeepers, accountants, and so so many more, they're all going the way of the truck driver. Now, after the corona bear market in 2020, stock market rebounded and stocks jumped, those that bought close to the lows, rode the markets higher. But those people, those traders, those investors that waited until close to the end of the year, missed out on amazing gains of 200, 300, 400% - because by then, the easy money had already been made. Now Sure, even after that stocks kept going up, but not nearly as much as they did earlier. So I'm just trying to give you different examples of opportunities that you've had come in front of you. Now I don't know if you took advantage or not. But my point is that whenever we're faced with an opportunity, sometimes we don't see it for what it is. And we don't know when it's going to end. And so we think "oh yeah, I'll get to it. Oh, yeah, maybeit will be no, no, I'll wait to see what happens" and then you miss it. Passive trading right now is an easy money territory. It's been doing amazing for years. But how long will that last? Up till now, option selling has been pretty much under the radar. Few people know about it. Not too many people know how to do it. People come and go, especially when the market changes. You know, some people come in, they're experts, and then they get wiped out because they didn't really know what they're doing and they leave. But now, at least for me, I'm trying to spread the word I'm trying to fight, spread passive trading to everybody. And even if they don't do it to the point where they're trading for a living, but even if they make a couple of $1,000 extra a month, that's fine. I'm happy with that, that I was able to help those people. So yeah, maybe I'm part of the problem. Maybe I'm part of the reason that passive trading, the opportunity might go away. But I don't right now I don't see anything on the horizon that will lead to its demise. Okay, but then I didn't see the financial crisis happening either. You know, my crystal ball, I don't know, you know, in terms of crisises, and stuff like that. Not that good. Now, right now is the time to take advantage of passive trading. The time to spend time learning and mastering is now. The time to find a mentor and speed up your journey is now. The time to maybe commit more resources to your passive trading is now before this opportunity passes you by, or the easy money is made. Now, options have been around for decades, and they will continue to be around because they serve a purpose in the market. But as more and more people find out about selling options, and passive trading, the amounts that we will make, will eventually start declining. until maybe one day, it won't be viable for us home gamers anymore. That could happen. Right? If 10 million people are trying to sell the same option, it's just gonna go down, down, down, down down in value until it's very cheap, and it's not worth trading anymore. That could happen. The good news is, you still have time is we got a long way before that ever happens. Okay, probably a couple decades. if not more, to take advantage. But that does not mean that you should be waiting does not mean that you should not get in now. So commit now, jump in now. Avail yourself before the easy money is made. And don't forget, always trade with the odds in your favor. Take care, talk to you soon. LOVE ALLEN SAMA - OPTION GENIUS AND WANT TO LEARN MORE TRADING TIPS  AND TRICKS? HERE ARE SOME NEXT STEPS... SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST FREE 9 LESSON COURSE: https://optiongenius.com/  WATCH THIS FREE TRAINING: https://passivetrading.com  JOIN OUR PRIVATE FACEBOOK GROUP: https://optiongenius.com/alliance  Like our show? Please leave us a review here - even one sentence helps.

FULL SHOWNOTESTo view the full episode show notes, visit: https://www.perspective-collective.com/side-hustlers-perspective/231-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Keeping the Spark Alive & Finding OpportunitiesStruggling to see progress and stay creative during these uncertain times?We can take advantage of a lot of opportunities buried within the shit storms of life.Today's guests are no strangers to making moves despite the chaos.We're back for Round 2 featuring my creative collective of bearded brothers: Jason Craig, Josh “Grizzly” Wheeler, and Matt Dawson.In this episode, we talk shop on keeping the creative spark alive during uncertain times, breeding a professional mindset, leveraging day jobs, and more.My goal with this episode is to emphasize there are always opportunities to unlock new levels if you stay in the game.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------RESOURCES & REFERENCESRound 1 Ep. 210 Grizzly Wheeler Ep.193Matt Dawson Ep.37Matt Dawson Ep.159Jason Craig Ep.151Jason Craig Ep.43CONNECT WITH GRIZZLY, MATT, AND JASONGrizzly's IGMatt's IGJason's IG---GET A GLOBAL PODCAST SHOUTOUTBecome a future Listener of the Week by Subscribing and leaving a Rating & Review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes here.FREE TOOLKIT TO SIDE HUSTLE FREEDOM6 FREE resources to help you grow an audience and build a profitable creative side hustle outside your day job. Download here.FINANCIALLY SUPPORT THE SHOW ON PATREONWith as little as your weekly cup of coffee, you can support the growth of this show by backing us on Patreon.JOIN THE PRIVATE FACEBOOK COMMUNITY FOR CREATORSJoin a like-minded FREE global community of kickass creators and take your side hustle to the next level. Your family is waiting.PURCHASE THE SIDE HUSTLER'S HANDBOOK PDF COURSEThe proven framework that'll help you gain clarity, confidence, and a mental edge to unlock your biggest side hustling breakthrough. Purchase here.BEST DEALS ON THE BEST DESIGN RESOURCES (Affiliates)Engaged Community Guide - A FREE guide for growing an audience around you and your work. Download here.Happy Money Course - Generate passive income by transforming your artistic passion into a digital product. Enroll here.The Lettering Pricing Handbook - A handbook and video series helping letterers get paid their worth. Purchase here.Lauren Hom's Classes - Use PERSPECTIVE10 for 10% OFF Lauren's premium classes. Shop here.Design Cuts - Download your FREE Ever-Expanding design resources bundle pack. Download here.LISTEN ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCASTING APPApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercastYouTubeCONNECT WITH MEInstagramPodcast InstagramYouTubeTwitterTikTokPinterestCREDITSMusic  -  BlookahPodcast Editor  -  Aine BrennanExecutive Assistant  -  Paige GarlandPhoto & Video Specialist  -  Colton BacharSocial Media Coordinator  -  Hannah SchickAnimation Specialist  -  Greg D'Amico

Habits & Health episode 33 with Hayley T. Wheeler who is an emotional empowerment coach, motivational speaker and workshop facilitator, helping people suffering with anxiety, depression, stress management and many similar issues. She runs a programme called EmotionMind Dynamic and has been transofming the lives of many people. Many of whom had given up with the traditional methods of help open to them. In this episode we discuss her programme, mental health in general, the Mental Health First Aid initiative and more.   Recommended book: The Grief Recovery Handbook by John W. James & Russell Friedman - https://amzn.to/3ASX9PG Favourite Quote: "You are the most important person in your world and your life" Hayley T. Wheeler Links: https://www.emotionminddynamic.co.uk/ https://www.facebook.com/EmotionMindDynamic   Habits & Health links: Website - tonywinyard.com Facebook Page - facebook.com/TonyWinyard.HabitsAndHealth Facebook Group - facebook.com/groups/habitshealth Twitter - @TonyWinyard Instagram - @tony.winyard LinkedIn - uk.linkedin.com/in/tonywinyard YouTube How to leave a podcast review - tonywinyard.com/how-to-leave-a-podcast-review/ Details of online workshops to create habits for health - tonywinyard.com/training/ Are you in control of your habits or are they in control of you? Take my quiz to find out - tonywinyard.com/quiz Take part in Tony's free 5-day-programme - tonywinyard.com/tinyhabits Full shownotes including transcription available at:  https://tonywinyard.com/hayley-t-wheeler/   

Join David A. Wheeler, Director of Open Source Supply Chain Security at the Linux Foundation and us for a discussion about securing the Open Source Ecosystem. The Linux Foundation has had a couple of initiatives around this and they now all culminate in the recently minted Open SSF. Find out more about the Open SSF foundation and other things David talked about using the following links: OpenSSF Security Metrics Project: https://metrics.openssf.org/search?q=kubernetesBest practices Badge: https://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/Best practices Badge "passing" criteria: https://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/criteria/0Best Practices Badge Statistics: https://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/project_statsOpenSSF edX Courses: https://openssf.org/edx-courses/OpenSSF Security Scorecards: https://github.com/ossf/scorecard Please use the Contact Form on this blog or our twitter feed to send us your questions, or to suggest future episode topics you would like us to cover.

Wheeler High School is getting a new robotics lab; Kennesaw State drubbed Wofford in Spartanburg on Saturday; And another $6.5 Million could be coming to rent assistance.  #CobbCounty #Georgia #LocalNews      -            -            -            -            -            The Marietta Daily Journal Podcast is local news for Marietta, Kennesaw, Smyrna, and all of Cobb County.              Subscribe today, so you don't miss an episode! MDJOnline             Register Here for your essential digital news.             Find additional episodes of the MDJ Podcast here.              This Podcast was produced and published for the Marietta Daily Journal and MDJ Online by BG Ad Group on 9-27-2021.           For advertising inquiries, please email j.southerland@bgadgroup.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wheeler's here and we're gonna get to the bottom of this. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Dave (https://dgshow.org/hosts/dave) and Gunnar (https://dgshow.org/hosts/gunnar) talk about appreciating our listeners, gassing bank robbers, wardriving smart meters Marriott misses (https://www.marriottvacationclub.com/mvcpulse/washington-dc.html) Dave New Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/d/microsoft-ergonomic-keyboard/93841ngdwr1h) Hogwarts Castle Lego (https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/hogwarts-castle-71043) is a journey D&G Viewer Mail Uzoma Nwosu (https://twitter.com/uzomanwosu) rejoices Norm Joseph (https://twitter.com/normanjoseph) endorses (https://twitter.com/normanjoseph/status/1426932057414975488) Norms Dr. David A. Wheeler (https://dgshow.org/guests/dwheeler) says: “Podcast didn't mention by name “Law(s) of War (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_war)”, yet I think that's what you meant” Pyrotechnic-Aspyhxiation-Burglar Alarm, or P.A.B. Alarm: This Anti-Burglar Device From 1923 Was Inspired by Horrific Gas Warfare of World War I (https://gizmodo.com/this-anti-burglar-device-from-1923-was-inspired-by-horr-1846277539) D&G AI Mr. Potato Head of the Week: Face Maker AI (https://massless.io/tool/face-maker-ai/) Exclusive: Hacker reveals smart meters are spilling secrets about the Texas snowstorm (https://www.dailydot.com/debug/hacker-smart-meter-texas-snowstorm/) NASA is Recruiting for Yearlong Simulated Mars Mission (https://www.nasa.gov/feature/nasa-is-recruiting-for-yearlong-simulated-mars-mission) Biosphere 2 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biosphere_2) Eight go mad in Arizona: how a lockdown experiment went horribly wrong (https://www.theguardian.com/film/2020/jul/13/spaceship-earth-arizona-biosphere-2-lockdown) Spaceship Earth (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11394188/) Steve Bannon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Bannon) Cutting Room Floor * McMansion With Shocking Infrastructure Secret Can Be Yours for $989,000 (https://www.vice.com/en/article/v7eq3a/mcmansion-with-shocking-infrastructure-secret-can-be-yours-for-dollar989000) * SOLD! Underground nuclear bunker with 56 bedrooms goes on sale for £435,000 (https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/nuclear-bunker-devon-sale-salcombe-b1809072.html) * A Compendium of Places with Sad Names, from Despair Island to Mount Hopeless (https://hyperallergic.com/436010/triste-tropique-topographies-of-sadness-damien-rudd/) * See also: https://www.instagram.com/sadtopographies/ (https://www.instagram.com/sadtopographies/) We Give Thanks * Uzoma Nwosu (https://twitter.com/uzomanwosu), Norm Joseph (https://twitter.com/normanjoseph), and Dr. David A. Wheeler (https://dgshow.org/guests/dwheeler) for the gift of feedback! * The D&G Show Slack Clubhouse for the discussion topics!

Ephesians 3:16-18

How cool would it be to meet your future self? For some of us, it sounds like a great idea, but for others, it feels intimidating because it means changing who we are. This week's episode is going to challenge you to change how you see yourself, and our guest, Tareka Wheeler, Career and Mindset Strategist of Professional DNA shares a technique that will change the game in a simple, honest, and personalized way.If you're ready to discover the next version of yourself, consider this question:  What have you been telling yourself about yourself? Tareka wants to steer us forward, and she takes us on a journey that begins with the fundamental thought that you already have what you need inside of you. Focusing in on your strengths while asking some unique Who, What, Where, When, Why, and How questions will literally open doors to self-discovery, fulfillment, and a definite path to that future self the world is destined to meet. There's a powerful quote that says, “the greatest challenge in life is discovering who you are. The second greatest is being happy with what you find.” We believe this episode leads to being happy with who we find.Give us your feedback and get more inspiration at imagineyourselfpodcast.comJoin the conversation  on our  FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM pagesConnect with Tareka on Instagram 

The guys take on a newer than usual film as they take on David Wain's Role Models. They discuss Paul Rudd as a writer, the numerous connections to Wet Hot American Summer for obvious reasons and Elizabeth Banks' biggest snub. They pick a role in the MCU for Seann William Scott that would have been agreat fit. They point out an appearance of a Louis C.K., whose lines appear to have all been cut from the film and how he could have fixed his his bad PR. Joe pitches a cool way to experience movies in a different way every time you watch it. The guys plead to listeners about learning about LARPing or playing Dungeons and Dragons. They discuss their lack of love for camping. They pitch a sequel to the movie and make fun of Peter Criss' role in Kiss. They talk about how they might fare in the LARP community. Joe wishes for an alternate ending for Wheeler. He also gives the back story behind the fake Wings song featured in the credits. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DISCORD - https://discord.gg/a6UEWh9zft PODCAST - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/miscast-commentary/id1145697204 WEBSITE - http://www.miscastcommentary.com/ TWITTER - https://twitter.com/miscastpodcast TIK TOK - https://www.tiktok.com/@miscastcommentary FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/miscastcommentary TEEPUBLIC - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/miscast-commentary?ref_id=7636 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Joe! TWITCH- https://twitch.tv/miscastjoe TWITTER - https://twitter.com/miscastjoe TIK TOK - https://www.tiktok.com/@miscastjoe INSTAGRAM - https://instagram.com/miscastjoe YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG_C1IbIGU8MzoSI1LovPzw ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Todd! TWITTER - https://twitter.com/MiscastTodd Support this podcast

Sheriff John Wheeler of Cole County speaks to Austin Petersen and John Marsh about crime and punishment in Cole County.

Hosts David Reid and Christian Meyers welcome Deanna Wheeler to share her journey. Deanna served in the Air Force, completing a combat deployment only months after giving birth, dealt with a rare disease that caused paralysis from the neck down, and is now a popular country music singer. Deanna describes how she uses her music to cope with her issues and to share her story with others.