Podcasts about why peter

Peter Dobromylskyj is a veterinarian who was trained at the Royal Veterinary College within London University. He is very well-respected in the nutrition world for his blog, Hyperlipid, where he dives deep into the science behind what we should be eating.   GET THE MEAT! http://NosetoTail.org GET THE FREE SAPIEN FOOD GUIDE! http://Sapien.org 15% Redmond salt, toothpaste, Re-Lyte, etc   SHOW NOTES [1:20] His background as a veterinarian. [2:30] The massive difference between science and medicine. [5:40] John Yudkin's work. [10:30] Saturated fat vs. Polyunsaturated fat. [18:00] Are medical professionals giving the absolutely wrong advice? [28:00] Problems with the carbohydrate-insulin model of obesity. [31:30] Can you eat plenty of fruit and honey if you're not consuming linoleic acid? [36:00] Peter's blog Hyperlipid and his overarching ideas. [41:30] You can't just be hungry forever. [49:00] Why Peter loves rodent studies. [55:00] How much linoleic acid should we be consuming? [1:00:00] Can insulin sensitivity make you fat? [1:05:00] Insulin resistance is your body's way of protecting you. [1:11:00] Nobody has all the answers. [1:16:30] Free fatty acids & ketogenic diets. [1:26:40] Macros become less important when linoleic acid is eliminated. [1:29:00] The carnivore trap. [1:35:30] Feeding the world with animal products.     GET THE MEAT! http://NosetoTail.org GET THE FREE SAPIEN FOOD GUIDE! http://Sapien.org   Follow along: http://twitter.com/FoodLiesOrg http://instagram.com/food.lies http://facebook.com/FoodLiesOrg  

Welcome to today's show!   WHAT WE'LL LEARN:   How hearing a sermon in a church led Peter to “wake up” and start to heal the suffering within. How his Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. household normalized alcohol use. What led Peter to get “interventioned” at work. Why Peter found SMART recovery early on in his recovery and how it helped him. What is SMART ‘s 4-point program. Learn a few SMART recovery tools: for example, “ABC” tool. How mindfulness works to challenge our automatic belief system. What we need to do to release our stories (our past trauma). What makes SMART different is focusing on the internal locus of control. How Peter uses his spirituality in his recovery and focusing on possibilities instead of challenges. What the Oscar Wilde quote says that helps Peter get through the “heavy spaces” in recovery.   RESOURCES MENTIONED   David Kessler SMARTRecovery.org Smart.southdakota.org Smart Recovery South Dakota Facebook Page A.I.R. Private Facebook Group  Schedule a free consultation with me!   For more info, head over to atheistsinrecovery.com and subscribe to our email list. And thank you for listening!   Leave an honest review on ITUNES.  Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one.   Subscribe to the A.I.R. newsletter where you will learn to identify patterns of dysfunctional thinking, change the dysfunctional thinking into something more positive, and find hope in recovery.   If you enjoyed today's episode, please share it with friends, family, and other professionals by using the social media buttons on this page.  

Peter Taunton is a pioneer in the fitness industry. In 2003, he had a vision for Snap Fitness: to create an affordable, 24-7, results and value driven gym concept that was differentiated from the impersonal, expensive big-box experience. Today there are Snap Fitness franchises open or in development in 2,500 locations in 26 countries. Taunton, as the Founder and CEO of Lift Brands, didn't stop there. Peter is an expert at understanding consumer desires and fulfilling them. Over the years, he has acquired or founded several brands to round out the consumer-fitness experience: 9Round, Farrell's, YogaFit, STEELE Fitness, Fitness On Demand. Together with the Snap Fitness brand they comprise the world's largest wellness franchise organizations with over 6000 locations open or in development across multiple brands serving 165 million workouts and counting. Peter Taunton went on to become the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the year and founder of one of the largest wellness brands in the world. Over the years Taunton has been featured in several prestigious industry and entrepreneurial magazines such as Forbes, Entrepreneur and Inc. 5000. Taunton credits his success to the fundamental advice passed down from his father; “Don't wait for business or success to fall in your lap…you need to put yourself out there and go get it!” and Peter did just that…today he has expanded and diversified his business holdings around the globe. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Peter learned his first important business lessons at just eight years old, selling popcorn in front of his father's grocery store Why one of Peter's most important business lessons to share is that sometimes it's necessary for things to get uncomfortable for you to achieve your success How Peter helps his coaching clients recognize the changes and pivots they need to make to restart the growth of their businesses Why getting your entire team aligned is vital, and what key lessons Peter's book “Impossible Hill” teaches about discipline, accountability and perspective Why we usually see a curated, fictional version of people's success, and why those who are truly giving of their wisdom are the best teachers How Peter built out a thriving, successful team full of coachable people at Snap Fitness, and why this team was crucial for the brand's success Why recognizing team members who are “pulling deep on the oars” with love and respect is vital for building loyalty and strengthening relationships How Peter tackled the tough challenge of turning around a failing business by focusing on the opportunity it presented rather than the difficulty How 22-year old Peter led by example and created a shared purpose for the club's team of 50 employees, and how he turned things around in just 8 years Why Peter wrote his book “Impossible Hill”, and why he considers himself a “hill-taker” who can overcome unbelievable odds Resources: Impossible Hill by Peter Taunton: https://amzn.to/3hKHbjv Instagram: www.instagram.com/peter_taunton/ Website: www.petertaunton.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/petertaunton/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/Peter-Taunton-105472747590615/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCbhhYacl1jtVPURqqXGP0dA Twitter: @petertaunton

What you'll learn in this episode: The process Atelier Zobel uses to fuse different metals together in innovative and beautiful ways How Peter has maintained Michael Zobel's legacy while modernizing and refining the Atelier's designs Why Peter is attracted to imperfect gems, and how he designs jewelry that highlights the beauty of imperfection Why passion and a willingness to push boundaries are necessary for aspiring jewelry designers About Peter Schmid Peter Schmid owns Atelier Zobel in Konstanz, Germany. Original owner Michael Zobel was a master craftsman who honed his skills and talent to create pieces that are arresting in their visual impact and remarkable in their goldsmithing and soldering technique. He combined metals in new, sensual, even erotic ways. The effect was electrifying. Working at his side was protégé Peter Schmid.  Like Zobel before him, Peter is both artist and craftsman, and he brings that special blend to every piece he creates. His chief inspiration is character: the character of place, the character of material, even the character of intent. Mountains and rivers inspire him. Precious stones inspire him. And the idea of what he is making inspires him, whether it's a ring or a brooch or a bracelet, or one that transforms into another. For Peter, every piece is about the interaction of visual elements with invisible inspiration. His work is revered worldwide for its attention to detail, its fusion of gold and silver, his gemstone settings, and the fluid movement all his pieces seem to share. Additional Resources: Website Instagram Photos: Jewelry from Peter Schmid:   Transcript: Peter Schmid might have become a corporate manager if he never walked past the window of Atelier Zobel in Konstanz, Germany. Peter was instantly mesmerized by the jewelry on display, and he made it his goal to leave business school and become an apprentice for Michael Zobel. After a few years of jewelry design school, that dream came true, and today Peter is the head of Atelier Zobel. He joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to share what advice he would give young jewelry designers who want to follow his path, why he loves using stones with imperfections, and how he has refined Atelier Zobel's designs and process. Read the episode transcript below. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. Today, my guest is Peter Schmid, head of the well-known firm Atelier Zobel in Konstanz, Germany. Although he didn't set out to become a metalsmith and jewelry designer, his work is shown all over the world. Today we'll hear all about his jewelry journey. Peter, welcome to the program. Peter: Thank you. I'm glad to be here. Sharon: Glad to have you. Tell us about your jewelry journey. They're all interesting, but this sounds like a very interesting one. Peter: Yeah, I don't know. When I started, I was basically thinking about what I was going to be in my professional career. I was thinking, “Well, I'll be an accountant or manager of something,” so I went to school. After that, I found out it's not actually exactly what I wanted to be, because I was always painting and interested in sculpting things and making things, but I never knew what to make; I just wanted to make something. So, a friend of my dad was like, “Well, why don't you become a goldsmith?” and I was like, “I don't know.” I looked at the jewelry of my mom and it didn't appeal so much. It's not what I wanted to do, the jewelry she had.  Then another friend was telling me about Konstanz, the town I'm now in, that there are so many goldsmiths here. It's a big tradition in Germany and in Konstanz especially. Then, I walked up to the window of Michael Zobel—this was in 1995—and I saw the window. It was amazing, with crazy decoration and big pieces in there. This is how jewelry should look like. It's an expression. It's an artful piece. It's a piece you wear for yourself and not for anybody else. It's a personal thing, and I think that got me more into this experience, what is jewelry and what to make out of it. Sharon: Were you always creative, or were you always painting and doing other things? Up to this point, were you doing things with your hands? Peter: Yes, I was always painting, but the paintings I did, I was playing with colors. It was a lot of just paint on the canvas and melting colors into each other. I was always fascinated by that. I didn't like my paintings that much, I have to say. I had an exhibition once here in Konstanz because people were pushing me into that, but I didn't feel like I was a painter. I didn't feel like this was my career or I was good enough for that, the play of color. Sharon: I'm jumping around now, but today do you feel like you're a jeweler? You didn't feel like you were a painter. Do you feel like you're a designer, a jeweler?  Peter: The designing for me is the pleasure of being free with my thoughts. I don't know if I'm a designer in the sense of designing. It's hard to say. Maybe I'm more an artist. But in the first place, that's the tradition here in Germany. How I learned metalsmithing and goldsmithing was basically traditional. It's more about the techniques and refining those techniques. It's also what our atelier still does. We're really working on the bench with the metal, melting them together and fusing them together. We basically use the metal as a paint as well as the stones and the color of the stones. I use this as a color palette, but with the skills of a goldsmith. It's nice to be able to do that and to use those traditions as well. Sharon: So, you combined everything, in a sense.  Peter: Yes. Sharon: So, you looked in the Michael Zobel window. Tell us why you saw this jewelry and said, “Oh my god, this is it.” What did you do from there? You became an apprentice, but how did that happen? Peter: I became an apprentice. I was very convinced that this was it. It never occurred to me that there is something else. What happened was I had a résumé made, and I walked into the shop and met Michael Zobel. I'm like, “I want to be your apprentice,” and he was like, “Well, you first have to go to school and learn the basic techniques of sewing and filing and soldering and all of this. This is what I need of somebody who comes to us. They need to know how to work with the tools.” I'm like, “O.K., sounds good to me.” So, I walked out again and applied to a school which offered a design course that was just a year longer than the regular school.  After that, I graduated as a jewelry designer as well as a theoretical goldsmith from that school. In Germany, you have to do both; you have to do school and learn with a master goldsmith. I did everything theoretically in school, learning how to file and do all the basics. I came back to him and said, “I'm done with my school and I want to apprentice with you.” He was like, “Well, I have an apprentice already.” For me, it was so clear that I was going to practice there. I never looked for anything else. I never thought of anything else, because that's the jewelry I wanted to make. Somehow I think he felt that I was really passionate about that, and he was like, “Well, I think this is the first and only year we're going to have two apprentices.” That was it, and he took me in as an apprentice. It was so interesting to learn, and yeah, it's different. You're on the lowest level when you start as an apprentice. You have to clean the workshop and supply basically all the other goldsmiths with whatever they need. If they need coffee, you have to go and run out for coffee. Sharon: Go get Starbucks, yes. Peter: Exactly, that's how it works. Sharon: So, you already had a career in a sense. You were on a different career path before you did this, right? Peter: Yes, I was in business school. I didn't really know what to do, but I felt like, “Well, business is always good. It sounds perfect.” My dad was also an entrepreneur and I felt like it was a good path, and I knew a lot about it already and how it is to work for yourself. Then in school, the whole time it was, “You're going to be manager of Zieman's and you're going to be manager of this and that company,” and I was like, “I don't want to be a manager of any company.” Sharon: When you decided to switch, did you meet resistance from family and friends? Like, “How are you going to make a living?” Peter: No, actually, everybody knew already. Sharon: They were happy you found something that made you happy. Peter: They were happy I finally realized that. Sharon: Wow, that's great! What is it about jewelry that attracted you when you saw it? They sound like statement pieces. Peter: There was a fusing of the work back then. Gold was not as expensive as it is today. There was a big cuff which was about, I don't know, like a Wonder Woman cuff, but all in gold with platinum on top of it. I looked at it and I was like, “This is so strong and mesmerizing,” because I didn't know how it was made, that the platinum on top was fused and it's all done by heat only. I could not believe how to make a piece like that. It was unbelievable. Sharon: I love that word, mesmerizing. That is really great word. I don't hear it too often, but it just drew you in. I'm not a maker—I've done some soldering and stuff, but when we look at your pieces with the gold on top of the—I don't even know what the other metal is. Peter: It's sterling silver. Sharon: Is it just heat that makes it stick together? Peter: Yeah, and magic I guess, but basically it's just heat. It's a heating process. We heat it up. It's like a granulation, which is also just heat to heat, and you granulate it. It's gold on top of sterling silver, and then we do gold with platinum on top or gold with gold on top. That works as well. Then there's sterling with palladium or sterling with platinum all together also. Sharon: That would be mesmerizing. Is this a technique that you learned outside of your schooling?  Peter: It is a tradition we have here in the studio and at Michael Zobel. When I came here as an apprentice, we already did a lot of the sterling with gold on top. I think Michael started that in the 80s, the first pieces, when I look back in our archive. Then, there were a lot of tryouts with different material on top, like copper and bronze. There was already a lot of trying of these things, and some worked out really well and some didn't so much. When I started working here, I learned all of these techniques to make jewelry in that way, with the fusing and basically painting on the piece.  At the beginning, I was just executing designs for Michael Zobel. Later I graduated as a goldsmith in the studio, and I worked here for a while as a goldsmith and in the shop, so I was in contact with the clients. I always liked to travel, and at one point we started traveling more in the U.S., building out more contacts there and doing shows in Baltimore. I think it was the late 90s when we were in Baltimore. It was fun, and I met Todd Reed. I met all these people. It was super fun. I had a great time, and for me, as a goldsmith, it was amazing to see all that. Michael liked to have somebody to travel with, so we built up that market together and it was nice.  At one point I took over the business, because I think he saw that I'm very passionate about it. I started to design my own pieces and work from there. It was very interesting to step forward into designing and making. I wasn't hired as a designer; I was hired as a goldsmith, but it was kind of a liquid transition to it. It's a flow. It went on. It's like a master and an apprentice, and then the apprentice becomes a master. It's quite an interesting way of moving on, with an atelier like that. Sharon: So, you were transitioning from being one of the hands-on people to translating your ideas, your vision into something that somebody else was making. Peter: Right. I became the head of the atelier later because Michael retired. I did my own work, and we moved on with a lot of the designs and the process. The fusing became more refined. I don't know how to describe it, but it became more textured on the surface. In the early days, we only had strong graphic designs. Now, they've become a bit more poetic because we do flowers and paisley, stuff like that. That wasn't possible before. It was interesting to work in the studio with the goldsmiths and push them into going forward in the making process and discovering new techniques in how we work. It was really cool.  That happened when I saw an exhibition of Japanese kimonos. Parts of them are stitched. There's stitching and printing on the kimonos, and they have these beautiful patterns. I thought, “It's amazing. I want to do something like that. I want to bring a pattern onto the surface of our jewelry.” We actually have been able to do that, to put a real pattern on it. The first pattern we figured out looked a bit like a koi pond. It's sterling silver as a base, and then we figured out how to print koi onto the figure in gold. We had golden koi printed on top. Sharon: It sounds beautiful. Peter: It was a beautiful piece with aquamarine, beautifully carved. There were aquamarine slices carved from the back on the surface, which was the water of the pond, and then the koi, which was a little reminiscent of the kimonos. Sharon: Wow, that sounds beautiful! You mentioned aquamarine. I know you have a real interest in gems. How did you develop that? Did you just start incorporating it, or was it already part of the atelier? Peter: It's interesting because now I love gems, but when I was in school—I don't blame the school, but when you learn about gems and have class about gemology, you look at these tiny little stones and they all look alike. I mean, one is blue and the other is red. O.K., this is tourmaline red and this is ruby red, but they all look alike. You have to use a microscope and all of that. I couldn't really grasp them as a piece of jewelry.  Now what I love about stones is the imperfection. I love a stone which is completely perfect; that's amazing, but I actually do like the imperfection in the stone. I feel like it's more personal. It's a unique stone and I'm always drawn to that one. I'm like, “This is off. The color is off,” and I want that. I want to have something that is not expected to be that color. Now I love stones and I use them as my color palette, but it was not so easy to get into gems. Sharon: Do your clients embrace the fact that you like the imperfections? Do they see it in the same way you do, that it gives the work personality, or are they like, “Oh, that's not a perfect stone”? Peter: No, I think they see what I do with it. For me, when I see this beautiful stone, it's not that it's sitting there as a flaw. It comes into a composition with the piece itself. I want to put it on a pedestal and show off that it's beautiful and that it has this imperfection. Sometimes, when there is an inclusion in the stone, for example, I repeat this inclusion onto the metal as an echo of the inclusion, so you really see the inclusion. I don't want to hide the inclusion; I want to show the inclusion. The cool part is the inclusion because that makes it real. A perfect stone could be synthetic, but nature is amazing, how that inclusion is in there. Hydroquartz or inner quartz is amazing, I think. They do great work with that. Sharon: You're probably surrounded by fabulous stones, both perfect and imperfect ones. Peter: Yes. Sharon: Tell us about your clientele. Is there a demographic of women of a certain age? Is it younger people? Is it men?  Peter: I don't know. Most clients, I think they like the jewelry because it is a personal piece. It's something you wear for yourself, and you don't have to show off with it. I mean, you show off; you get attraction with it. It's not something that hides. If you wear a piece of my work, you can definitely see it, and I think the clients appreciate it. They also like that people don't understand what it really is. It's an interesting piece.  I have one client, she never wore jewelry and then she came and was so in love. We had this exhibition on lucky charms. Lucky charms are usually these tiny things you wear around your wrist or your neck, but we made big ones. I made a really big brooch with a Buddha inside. There was an ancient Buddha about two or three hundred years ago inside, then rays of gold going away from that, and then rough diamonds as a frame, almost like a picture frame. It was a round brooch, and on top was a tourmaline cat's eye just to have this magical light, because the Buddha was in a triangle, sitting there in a niche. It's quite a big brooch, about 12 centimeters in diameter. The client came and she was like, “This is an amazing piece of art.” She didn't wear jewelry at all, but she bought the piece and she wears it all the time. When she doesn't wear it, she has it in a frame at home. I see her often in the city wearing it. Just like that, they go to a beer garden and she's wearing that piece around her neck, and it makes her feel good and lucky. It's amazing. Sharon: A different kind of lucky charm. If it makes her feel like she's lucky, that's half the battle. Do you do custom work? Do you do jewelry for men?  Peter: Yes, I do custom work. I love to do that. I love to explore special pieces with people when they tell me a story for what it is. We talk a little bit, and usually I get a sense of this person, if they like a big piece or a smaller piece. I'm not only making gigantic pieces. It has to fit to the person. The person has to be comfortable to wear it. It shouldn't be something which is wearing you; you should wear it. You should own it. That's what it should be, so I love to make custom pieces for people. Men are also super fun. I have a collection of Ashanti gold weights. They're from a tribe in Africa. Nowadays, I think it's in Ghana. The tribe of the Ashanti, they used to have these gold weights for trade back then. It was a different time, so they traded the gold with these little pronged weights. I think they're super interesting. Each one is different. I make a lot of men's jewelry with that, like a ring or a pendant, adding some rough diamonds to it and giving it an edge. Men tend to like the story around that. Also meteorite jewelry is often used for men. Sharon: I'm sorry, what kind of jewelry is used for men? Peter: Meteorite. Sharon: Oh, meteorite. Yes, that would be interesting. There's a masculine element to that.  Peter: Yeah, or opal. I love opals for men as well. Sharon: Who doesn't like opals? For those people just starting out, for the next person who knocks on your window and says, “This is really cool. I really want to do this,” what advice would you give them, besides make sure you know how to saw and all of that? That's important. Peter: It is important. Sharon: Oh, my gosh! It takes a lot of patience and you have to be very detail-oriented. You grew up with an entrepreneur as a father and you're an entrepreneur. What advice what you give somebody, besides that they have to have the foundational skills? What advice what you give somebody starting out? Peter: The first that comes to my mind is you have to be passionate about what you do. You must follow the passion in what you do and be true to that. I also think curiosity is important, to push it always a little bit. I think that's important to just push a little bit. I have a little story about pushing, because I have that in mind. When I was in school, we had pottery class and we had to make a flowerpot. You just have a flower in there. I started off making that flowerpot and I was like, “This is so boring. I can't even tell you how boring it is to make a tubular flowerpot out of clay.” Clay felt amazing for me, and so I started drifting off into clay. I ended up with—how do you call it, for watering flowers? Sharon: Like a watering can? Peter: Yeah, like a watering can out of clay. It was really amazing, and my teacher loved it because it was well-done and beautifully made. She had to take one point away from me because it was supposed to be a flowerpot, but it's always pushing a little bit, pushing the boundaries. I don't know; I love that. I think it's hard to stay within the parameters. I think passion is a good thing. Sharon: It's so important. It's clear that's what has driven you and continued the firm's success and made your jewelry so well-known. Peter, thank you so much for being with us today. Peter: My pleasure. That was fun. You can find us wherever you download your podcasts, and please rate us. Please join us next time, when our guest will be another jewelry industry professional who will share their experience and expertise. Thank you so much for listening. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.  

Peter Taunton is a pioneer in the fitness industry. In 2003, he had a vision for Snap Fitness: to create an affordable, 24-7, results and value driven gym concept that was differentiated from the impersonal, expensive big-box experience. Today there are Snap Fitness franchises open or in development in 2,500 locations in 26 countries. Taunton, as the Founder and CEO of Lift Brands, didn't stop there. Peter is an expert at understanding consumer desires and fulfilling them. Over the years, he has acquired or founded several brands to round out the consumer-fitness experience: 9Round, Farrell's, YogaFit, STEELE Fitness, Fitness On Demand. Together with the Snap Fitness brand they comprise the world's largest wellness franchise organizations with over 6000 locations open or in development across multiple brands serving 165 million workouts and counting. Peter went on to become the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the year and founder of one of the largest wellness brands in the world. Over the years Taunton has been featured in several prestigious industry and entrepreneurial magazines such as Forbes, Entrepreneur and Inc. 5000. Taunton credits his success to the fundamental advice passed down from his father; “Don't wait for business or success to fall in your lap…you need to put yourself out there and go get it!” and Peter did just that..today he has expanded and diversified his business holdings around the globe. What you'll learn about in this episode: Why Peter made the decision to join the Wicked Smart community, and what benefits he has received from the partnership How Peter, Chris, Zach and the family team are developing a Wicked Smart Finance option to help investors do deals they couldn't afford to do otherwise Why Peter's first gym purchase was slow, challenging and took hard work to complete, and why he got through by focusing on the win and not the ways he might fail What important lessons Peter learned on his journey from purchasing his first facility to growing it to one of the world's largest fitness brands Why Peter defines “winning” as achieving great balance in your life, and why “discipline,” “accountability,” and “perspective” are Peter's three favorite words Why it is important to focus on achievable goals and actually take bold, decisive action to achieve them Why you shouldn't define yourself solely by your level of ambition, and why your growth journey is never done Why compassion and empathy are invaluable qualities in a coach, and how they can be the keys to leveling up your learning Peter discusses writing his Amazon bestselling book “Impossible Hill”, and what important lessons and insights he hopes readers get from it   Resources: Listen to Peter's previous appearance on the Smart Real Estate Coach podcast in episode #228: https://smartrealestatecoachpodcast.com/podcasts/peter-taunton/ Impossible Hill by Peter Taunton: https://amzn.to/3hKHbjv Instagram: www.instagram.com/peter_taunton/ Website: www.petertaunton.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/petertaunton/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/Peter-Taunton-105472747590615/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCbhhYacl1jtVPURqqXGP0dA Twitter: @petertaunton Additional resources: Follow Chris and Zach on Club House to learn even more about deal structures and how to get 3 paydays from your real estate investments. If looking to secure some lines of credit for your business, check out Fund and Grow – Visit our Resource page at https://www.smartrealestatecoach.com/resources Schedule a FREE Strategy Call: SmartRealEstateCoach.com/action Register for our free masterclass: www.SmartRealEstateCoach.com/mastersclass Real Estate on Your Terms by Chris Prefontaine SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/webinar SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/ebook SmartRealEstateCoach.com/QLS Smart Real Estate Coach Podcast Sponsor: Paul G. Dion CPA, CTC

Peter Vekselman is a seasoned investor and has been a leader in the real estate industry for over 30 years. He has successfully done over 3,600 deals. Today, he leads a team of real estate professionals who continue to close deals across the country. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Peter accidentally stumbled into real estate by encountering the book Deals on Wheels by Lonnie Scruggs How Peter transitioned from mobile homes to real estate, and how his earliest experiences as a real estate investor cost him everything Where Peter found his tenacity in real estate investing, and how he used credit cards to dig himself out of the hole he was in over the course of three years Why Peter lost millions in the 2008 market crash, and why having trusted mentors could've helped him avoid his two biggest career losses Why the key thing Peter learned from his losses was how to control his attitude and mindset, and what steps he takes to mitigate risk and protect himself financially Why Peter and his team focus on fix-and-flips and quick-turn wholesale, and why Peter's number one piece of advice is to “figure out your why” Why Peter believes the most important component in success is learning to align yourself with successful people, and why refusing to quit is vital Peter shares details about his “partner-driven” business model and how it has enabled his business growth What Peter's business offers their deal partners: coaching and mentoring, generating leads, providing technology, and assuming all liability How to learn more about Peter, his partner-driven model, and how to apply to become a partner yourself   Resources: Website: www.partnerdriven.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/petervekselman/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/134168170624583 LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/petervekselman Twitter: @petervekselmann Additional resources: Follow Chris and Zach on Club House to learn even more about deal structures and how to get 3 paydays from your real estate investments. If looking to secure some lines of credit for your business, check out Fund and Grow – Visit our Resource page at https://www.smartrealestatecoach.com/resources Schedule a FREE Strategy Call: SmartRealEstateCoach.com/action Register for our free masterclass: www.SmartRealEstateCoach.com/mastersclass Real Estate on Your Terms by Chris Prefontaine SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/webinar SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/ebook SmartRealEstateCoach.com/QLS Smart Real Estate Coach Podcast Sponsor: Paul G. Dion CPA, CTC

Why Moses and Elijah appear with JESUS. Why the voice from heaven speaks concerning the Son. Why Peter, James, and John see JESUS Only. 

Have you ever thought of starting your own construction company, or of launching a new division of your current company? Either way, it's a giant leap full of opportunity, and risk.  In this week's podcast episode, I talk with Peter Worhunsky, the President & CEO of Live Oak. We explore the move to start his own company. Peter shares how he maintains healthy relationships with his business partners. How he navigated the decision to start a business with his family. How he made the transition from employee to owner. The importance of a thorough business plan, and how that plan has changed since the launch of the company. How to seize opportunities, balancing ego and humility. We also cover how to manage the physical and emotional stresses of launching a business.  Those who are thinking about starting a business or launching a new division of a company will find this episode insightful. Take the time to listen to this episode!  Discussion Points: 0:00 Introduction 3:04 Why Peter started his own company 3:51 The process Peter went through to get to starting his own company  6:40 Approaching people to become business partners 7:34 Things Peter looked for in business partners  9:36 Retaining talent as a CEO  11:21 Discussing beginning the business with your family 12:48 Crossing from being an employee to a business owner  13:35 Immediate obstacles upon launching the business  14:18 What Peter learned in the financial aspect of the business 15:50 Benefits of a business plan 17:01 Significant changes from the initial start of the company to where it is now  18:15 Being hyper opportunistic while eyeing the long-term goals22:03 Risk management  24:38 Obstacles that Peter didn't anticipate 26:23 What Peter would do differently if he were to go back  27:55 Understanding the difference between a plan and reality 29:35 What COVID taught Peter and how he'll apply it to a non-COVID environment30:40 Balancing ego and humility 32:41 Peter's focus on growing his business33:57 Maintaining healthy relationships with business partners34:32 Managing one's self and the stresses that come with business35:24 What to do to keep the long game in mind 36:30 Respect for people in the construction space About the Guest:  Peter Worhunsky is a construction industry veteran with over twenty years of field and office experience. He grew up around construction, watching his grandfather and father run a construction company. In 2019, with his partners, he launched Live Oak and serves as the company's President and CEO.  Resources:  Do Your Project Executives Need to Become Better Leaders? Book a 10-minute call with Eric Anderton (https://10minutes.youcanbook.me/)  Books mentioned in this episode:  Born of This Land (Autobiography of Chung Ju-jung, Founder of Hyundai): https://www.amazon.com/Born-this-land-life-story/dp/B07YNZF25Z/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=born+of+this+land&qid=1621619465&s=books&sr=1-1 Connect with me on LinkedIn. For more podcast episodes, you may also visit my website. Tune in and subscribe to the Construction Genius: A Leadership Master-Class Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher. Thank you for tuning in! 

In this “Ask Me Anything” (AMA) episode, Peter and Bob dive deep into blood glucose and why it matters so much with respect to metabolic health and longevity. They explain the need to pay close attention to metrics like average blood glucose, glucose variability, and peak glucose numbers. Additionally, Peter explains why he encourages all his patients, even nondiabetics, to utilize a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) which gives important insights that traditional lab testing and metrics consistently miss. If you're not a subscriber and listening on a podcast player, you'll only be able to hear a preview of the AMA. If you're a subscriber, you can now listen to this full episode on your private RSS feed or on our website at the AMA #24 show notes page. If you are not a subscriber, you can learn more about the subscriber benefits here.   We discuss: The problem with traditional blood tests and metrics for determining metabolic health [1:10]; The superior insights from a continuous glucose monitor [6:15]; Why lower is better than higher: average glucose, glucose variability, and glucose peaks [12:00]; Deep dive into average blood glucose and the importance of having the lowest average blood glucose possible [14:45]; Deep dive into glucose variability and why less variability is better [33:15]; Example of how HbA1c and traditional measures could catch metabolic issues too late [41:45]; Postprandial dips in blood glucose as a predictor of subsequent hunger and energy intake [43:00]; Exploring the idea that the suppression of fatty acids is actually causing hunger rather than a low blood glucose [49:45]; Deep dive into peak glucose and why lower peaks is better [57:15]; What the best rodent models tell us about the impact of peak glucose levels [1:06:25]; Why Peter encourages all his patients to wear a CGM [1:14:30]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: https://peterattiamd.com/ama24/  Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

www.resource-insider.com ***EPISODE 46*** In this episode, Jamie sits down with Peter Bell, President & CEO, and Mark O'Dea, Chairman, of Northwest Copper. Mark is the founder and Chairman of Oxygen Capital, to learn more about that and his background check out RI Podcast EP 21: https://soundcloud.com/resource-insider-podcast/episode-021-mark-odea-oxygen-capital In this conversation Mark and Peter discuss a broad range of topics. If you are interested in junior mining, analyzing potential investments, the copper market, or making money, this is a much watch. Key topics discussed include: - Northwest Copper: what is it and how did it come to be? - Geology and Metallurgy: the two most important aspects of any project. - Why catalyst-rich projects are important as an investor. - Why Peter chose to work on Northwest Copper with Mark O'Dea after leaving behind a lucrative investment banking career. - Why copper? Why now? Enjoy! ***Follow Resource Insider*** iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast​ YouTube: https://youtu.be/x1J1hDt5s94 SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/resource-insid... ​Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jamie_Keech​ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamiekeech/​ ----- DISCLAIMER: Past performance is no guarantee of future results and individual investor results may vary. We are publishers and not financial advisors. Our role is that of a publisher and the role of our editors is to provide you with information that you can use to make your own decisions. INFORMATION PUBLISHED AS PART OF THIS SERVICES OR ON OUR SITES IS NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE, IS NOT TO BE INTERPRETED AS SUCH, AND IS NOT DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR PERSONAL FINANCIAL SITUATION OR INVESTMENT OBJECTIVES. THE MATERIAL IN OUR SERVICES AND ON OUR SITES IS NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS AN OFFER TO BUY OR SELL, OR THE SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO BUY OR SELL, ANY SECURITY, FINANCIAL PRODUCT OR INSTRUMENT, OR TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY PARTICULAR INVESTMENT STRATEGY IN ANY GLOBAL JURISDICTION IN WHICH SUCH OFFER, SOLICITATION OR INVESTMENT STRATEGY WOULD BE ILLEGAL. Many of the opportunities described require subscribers to fit certain criteria including “accredited investor” status. It is the responsibility of subscribers to ensure they're compliant with the respective laws in their country of domicile. By subscribing to Resource Insider you are declaring that you are an “accredited investor” and/or sanctioned to invest in private placement opportunities in your country of domicile. Prior to exploring any opportunity further, you should first meet with and discuss such opportunity with your own private advisors. For more information please review our full Terms & Conditions at www.resourceinsider.com.

This is the sermon recorded at Market Harborough Congregational Church on Sunday 6th June led by Rev Brian Kennard.The theme was Why Peter changed the Bible reading was from Acts 11:1-18Please look at our website to find the full service 

"The federal regulations when you're raising money from passive investors is that you're also selling a security as well as buying a piece of real property." -Peter Fischer   Today I am interviewing a long time associate and friend of the FIBI network Peter Fishcer who is a real estate attorney and investor, and a partner at Sklar Kirsh. His practice revolves around most facades of the real estate industry such as development, fund formation, equity investments, joint ventures, acquisitions, syndications and more. When he first moved to LA, Peter became friends with Jeremy Roll who at the time was hosting roundtables before the FIBI network truly kicked off. Peter has also presented at multiple FIBI meetings in Southern California.  Peter Fischer: Now an experienced commercial real estate attorney, began his career in New York as a project and bank finance attorney with Sherman & Sterling before moving to Latham & Watkins. After relocating to California, Peter worked with borrowers and sponsors for Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP. After that he practiced with Loeb & Loeb LLP in that firm’s entertainment finance department. As an experienced commercial attorney he now has partnered with Sklar Kirsh.    TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE: Why did Peter go to Japan before deciding to go to law school  How Peter met and became associated with FIBI Founder Jeremy Roll Shepard Mullen  The development of LA live  Why Peter became eager to become and entrepreneur  What is a boutique firm  Why stocks are arbitrary  Hunter Thompson Why Peter chooses to not invest in stocks Why most of his clients no longer invest in CA CA is a tenant favorable state What are the landlord and tenant laws in CA Red tape and taxes in CA  What are the complexities of funds  What is the difference between a joint venture and a fund structure  Why you should always research your sponsor  Invest in the team and the papers  Listen now on Spotify or Apple iTunes or watch on Youtube to find out how Peter found his Real Estate Breakthrough! The Real Estate Breakthrough Show with Christina Suter is where we talk about the reality of real estate, the mindset you need and the tips and tricks to get you moving forward in investing. Join us every week and learn everything you need to know to invest in real estate education and create real wealth for a lifetime.   Find out more about Peter here:  Website Sklarkirsh.com Email pfischer@sklarkirsh.com Phone 310.845.6416 

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:   In this episode I’m welcoming back Peter Yang Zhao and Steve Lee to continue talking about the topic of Asian hate picking up after part 1, episode 125. Both have been active in fighting crimes against Asians and have lots to share on the topic of Asian hate. Peter Yang Zhao, is an anti-Asian hate crime activist, and Tourette’s syndrome activist. Sergeant Steven Lee is a 16-year veteran of the NYPD, a whistleblower fighting to reform police corruption and anti-Asian hate crime activist. In 2020 he ran for State Assembly in District 40.     Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:   What happened to Peter’s wife after she was punched in the face and the police came Why Peter’s wife was handcuffed by police and remained handcuffed when taken to the hospital to get stitches Bail reform What happened when Peter reached out the Flushing Chamber of Commerce, Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (AALDEF), Ron Kim and the MinKwon Center for help How Peter’s wife’s case was classified as a criminal case instead of a civil case How the case was delayed and dropped due to the COVID-19 pandemic How Peter wrote an article for AsAmNews about what happened with his wife What a COP program is The Guardian Angels Flushing block watch groups Main Street Patrol and PSP 5 D’s of self-defense: deter, detect, delay, deny defend What is considered self-defense Why Asian hate crimes are underreported What can people do to help stop Asian hate crime Why Steve is fighting police corruption     Related Links:   Peter Yang Zhao on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fabulously_tourette/   Peter’s account of the anti-Asian crime involving his wife: https://asamnews.com/2021/03/23/oped-finding-real-solutions-to-ending-anti-asian-hate-crimes/   Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (AALEDF): https://www.aaldef.org/   MinKwon Center for Community Action: http://minkwon.org/   Shomrim (Jewish COP): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shomrim_(neighborhood_watch_group)   Guardian Angels: http://guardianangels.org/

Peter Carlin co-founded LogicEarth an e-learning company in the middle of a global recession over 10 years ago. It was a difficult time to launch an online education business but Peter saw a massive gap in the market.   Working for BT (British Telecom), Peter asked realised that spending on classroom-based training was falling. He asked himself: ’Is face-to-face learning the only option that we can give L&D buyers? Of course not!   Fast forward more than 10 years and LogicEarth is now part of the Creative Engagement Group following a successful sale of the business led by Peter and his team in Belfast. So what was the journey from there to here?   Peter has a great story to tell and it’s full of tips and pointers for you if you plan to grow and sell your elearning or facilitation business one day!   In today’s episode:   What exactly was the gap in the marketplace that Peter spotted? What was it like to start a elearning business in a difficult time? How Peter and business partner Paul McKay got their first clients What was it like taking on their first employees? How Peter and Paul funded their startup early on Who approached LogicEarth to acquire the business? Why Peter felt some buyers were not right for them What convinced LogicEarth to sell to Creative Engagement Group?   Check out the episode now!

Guest: Peter Kim, SVP of Sales at Relativity In this episode, we cover: What Peter's nine-month stint at ride-sharing company Scoop Technologies taught him about the importance for sales leaders to have 'personal passion.' (7:02) ... Peter's experience working as a sales leader at LinkedIn during the company's early stages. (11:50) ... The Skill vs. Potential Scale: How Peter evaluates new talent when building a team. (16:52) ... 'The experiential game film': Why Peter looks at a person's past experiences with adversity to gauge potential. (23:46) ... How Peter's current company, Relativity, is streamlining the collection, processing and review of legal evidence. (26:37) ... Methods for building a productive and people-centric sales culture as a leader. (32:07) ... The importance for leaders to establish 'first principles' before making decisions. (37:57) ... Embracing vulnerability to become a more authentic leader. (43:15) ... How Peter defines grit. (47:32)

In this “Ask Me Anything” (AMA) episode, Peter and Bob take a deep dive into zone 2 training. They begin with a detailed definition of zone 2 and continue by discussing the importance of adding it to your exercise regimen. They talk about how to program zone 2 training, including intensity, frequency, and duration, and metrics for tracking improvement. Additionally, they provide a detailed overview of all things related to magnesium supplementation. The two conclude with insights about how to effectively engage with your doctor in the pursuit of getting your questions answered and considerations for finding a physician that’s right for you. If you’re not a subscriber and listening on a podcast player, you’ll only be able to hear a preview of the AMA. If you’re a subscriber, you can now listen to this full episode on your private RSS feed or on our website at the AMA #19 show notes page. If you are not a subscriber, you can learn more about the subscriber benefits here. We discuss: Defining zone 2 exercise (3:30); The most effective ways to engage in zone 2 exercise (14:00); The process of training a deconditioned individual with zone 2: Dosage, frequency, and metrics to watch (19:45); Training for health vs. performance, and the importance dedicating training time solely to zone 2 (25:00); Why Peter does his zone 2 training in a fasted state (31:30); Improving mitochondrial density and function with zone 2 training (34:00); Metrics to monitor improving fitness levels from zone 2 training (36:30); Advice for choosing a bicycle for zone 2 exercise at home (42:30); Comparing the various equipment options for aerobic training: Rowing machine, treadmill, stairmaster, and more [48:15]; Back pain and exercise, and Peter’s stability issues as a consequence of previous surgeries (51:45); A deep dive into magnesium supplementation, and Peter’s personal protocol (55:30); Advice for engaging with and questioning your doctor (1:03:15); and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: https://peterattiamd.com/ama19 Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

Peter Taunton is a pioneer in the fitness industry. In 2003, he had a vision for Snap Fitness: to create an affordable, 24-7, results and value driven gym concept that was differentiated from the impersonal, expensive big-box experience. Today there are Snap Fitness franchises open or in development in 2,500 locations in 26 countries. Taunton, as the Founder and CEO of Lift Brands, didn't stop there. Peter is an expert at understanding consumer desires and fulfilling them. Over the years, he has acquired or founded several brands to round out the consumer-fitness experience: 9Round, Farrell's, YogaFit, STEELE Fitness, Fitness On Demand. Together with the Snap Fitness brand they comprise the world's largest wellness franchise organizations with over 6000 locations open or in development across multiple brands serving 165 million workouts and counting. Peter went on to become the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the year and founder of one of the largest wellness brands in the world. Over the years Taunton has been featured in several prestigious industry and entrepreneurial magazines such as Forbes, Entrepreneur and Inc. 5000. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Peter's childhood and humble beginnings made a lasting impact on Peter's business philosophy and taught him lessons still applicable to his work today What important early lessons Peter learned from his father, including a specific example of his dad motivating eight year-old Peter to hustle for his popcorn stand Why one of the important lessons Peter learned is that you can't afford to be afraid of failure in business Why Peter would rather be “street smart” than “book smart” and be great at motivating and inspiring people How Peter was contacted by Forbes and asked to be a teacher for an entrepreneurial course in franchise systems Why Peter is surprised by the number of entrepreneurs he works with who don't plan ahead and have an exit strategy What traits and systems Peter has seen in businesses who are thriving during the global pandemic, and what changes he expects in the near future Why Peter wrote his book, “Impossible Hill”, to help entrepreneurs be better equipped and better prepared mentally, physically and financially Why Peter believes the keys to business success can be found in developing your discipline, accountability and patience Resources: Instagram: www.instagram.com/peter_taunton/ Website: www.petertaunton.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/petertaunton/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/Peter-Taunton-105472747590615/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCbhhYacl1jtVPURqqXGP0dA Twitter: @petertaunton Additional resources: SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/webinar SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/termsbook SmartRealEstateCoachPodcast.com/ebook SmartRealEstateCoach.com/QLS Smart Real Estate Coach Podcast Sponsor: Paul G. Dion CPA, CTC

0:40 Peter Hollins intro 2:27 Peter's background 4:07 Why Peter got into psychology 5:27 Defining discipline 7:52 Discipline vs willpower 9:55 What is activation energy 13:29 Setting up an environment to increase willpower 19:14 Thinking about your future self, 10, 10, 10 rule 27:18 False hope syndrome 29:48 The ' what the heck effect" 34:11 Doing the right thing or the easy thing 36:11 Breaking down goals 42:49 "if then" rule 47:50 10 minute rule

Is there something significant about saying “in Jesus' name”? That's the question we're discussing on The Hero of the Story. Listen in as we discuss: Why Peter and John went to the temple to pray at all following PentecostThe danger of treating Jesus' name as a magical incantationHow this passage points us to the gospel... The post The Purpose of Praying in Jesus' Name [Ep. 205] appeared first on The Gospel Project.

#180: You hear the story over and over again: Man grinds out a 40-50 year career, puts food on the table, retires off into the sunset…and has no idea what to do with the rest of his life. That’s because as men, our identities become conflated with our work. And when our work is gone, it leaves a gaping chasm inside. Who am I without my work? Another component to this is the paradoxical experience of being surrounded by people, yet feeling completely isolated and alone – as if no one really knows you. This often happens to men who build their relationships around their businesses – which means at the essence, there’s always some level of transactional expectation that glues that relationship together. This can manifest in feelings of no one’s really got your back, and the only person you can ever really rely on is yourself. What feeling could be more lonely or isolating than that? That’s why today we’re having a candid conversation with a therapist turned “Shrink for Entrepreneurs,” about how men can crush business when we find communities of other Great Men we can rely on. This “Shrink for Entrepreneurs” is the witty, insightful and wicked smart Peter Shallard. Who is Peter Shallard He is the “Shrink for Entrepreneurs,” helping business owners achieve the hat trick of Wealth, Freedom and Sanity Peter started his career as a therapist, working with patients with clinical diagnosis such as anxiety, depression and other mental health challenges before finding his sweet spot in working with entrepreneurs…including those who have built their businesses to billion dollar valuations and multi-million dollar pay day exits At the center of his work is solving for the isolation that business owners – and men – often experience in running their own businesses He also is the founder of Commit Action, a smart technology company where, for as little as $300 a month, you can get a dedicated real-life human being supporting you in weekly accountability calls to help you stay on track to knock out your biggest goals In This Episode The pandemic of social isolation that long preceded our current pandemic Why isolation is the major social pathology of our time Why Peter believes “there is no commitment to personal growth bigger than starting your own business.” Why 90% of entrepreneurs would give themselves a 0 out of 10 satisfaction rating on their present-day ability to execute Why community is essential to thriving in all areas of your life and business Productivity insights from over 10,000 conversations with entrepreneurs Resources Peter’s Website: https://www.petershallard.com Commit Action Website: https://www.commitaction.com Peter on Twitter: @petershallard

Peter Balog, the interviewer is a well-known figure of the Hungarian freelancer scene. He is also the organizer of TedX Békéscsaba and a local patriot. You can reach his professional website here and the interview where he talks about the digital nomad lifestyle here (in Hungarian).Why Peter chose this topic? 'Showing around international friends in Budapest is one of my favourite things to do as I get to experience the city I love from a fresh perspective. It allows me to gain a better understanding and a deeper appreciation for our wonders. This is why I was interested to hear Ana's and Starr's thoughts on life in Hungary as an expat. I hope that by opening up to these stories, maybe we Hungarians will learn a bit about ourselves, and who knows, even appreciate more what we have!'Starr's blog:www.Blackgirlinbudapest.comInstagram.com/blackgirlinbudapestFacebook.com/blackgirlinbudapestEbook: Book is launching in Winter 2020. Get on the waitlist at Blackgirlinbudapest.com to receive your copy of "Black Girls' Guide To Budapest"Ana's website:www.anacuchigracia.comInstagram.com/mybirthstoryabroadFacebook.com/mybirthstoryabroadSztereoTrip Facebook group - join the community and all events.Our Patreon page where you support us, thank you!You can always subscribe and rate us and if you have any questions, please message us through our Facebook/Instagram page.

Well, the long drought is finally over. TrekWest5 has returned, and Peter and I are discussing "The Good Place!"However, due to COVID-19, the podcast takes place over Zoom rather than in person - so no fancy microphones, audio quality is sub-par, and we didn't really do any edits - but we hope you guys all enjoy the return regardless! I'm not going to try and capture the rating we gave for the episodes in TrekWest5 (Coronavirus Edition) #1: Welcome, everything is fine!This podcast covers episodes 1-4 of The Good Place, Season 1.Various topics discussed in this podcast include:    What has happened to Peter and Joey since the last podcast    Joey's Culture Corner: Defending Your Life    How has the pandemic affected Joey and Peter?    The Netflix Voltron - Possible content for a future podcast    Joey's adventures trying to introduce The Good Place to his wife and children    Why Peter's wife isn't watching The Good Place with us    Music Intro: Oh, The Places You'll Go by I Fight DragonsDirect MP3 DownloadRSS FeedSubscribe Using iTunesIf you have something to say then we welcome your comments below, or feel free to email us at trekwest5@thehomestarmy.com, twitter us at hashtag TrekWest5 (Gosh, I sure hope Peter is still watching that one...), or leave us a voicemail at 801-788-4913.

Podcast Notes Key Takeaways When taking rapalog, innate immune function is augmented possibly driving enhanced adaptive immune system when vaccinatedStudies have shown that people on metformin who were diabetic and obese still had significantly less mortality than otherwise metabolically healthy individualsRapalogs and metformin both address a critical piece of fighting a virus: reducing comorbidities  There’s some evidence that a direct antiviral effect between mTor inhibition and SARS-CoV-2 exists“We’re not fighting the virus, we’re reinforcing the host.” – Nir BarzilaiRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgIn this episode, Joan and Nir discuss their extensive research into rapamycin (including the category of analogs to rapamycin known as rapalogs) and metformin, respectively. Based on his work with metformin, Nir shares how he believes it could be a pro-longevity drug and the clinical trial he’s leading to test this belief. Joan discusses her work with rapalogs, their ability to suppress the immune system as well as provide immune-enhancement, and the clinical trials she has led that inform her insights. We also talk about the potential beneficial roles of both metformin and rapamycin in reducing mortality from COVID-19, reducing the risk of neurodegenerative diseases, and delaying aging as well as its related diseases.    We discuss: Joan’s career, interest in aging, and work with rapamycin analogs [3:45]; When Nir became convinced metformin could be a pro-longevity agent [15:00]; How metformin and rapamycin impact the hallmarks of aging and extend lifespan [24:15]; Enhancing the immune system with rapalogs and metformin [34:15]; Potential of metformin and rapamycin in reducing mortality from COVID-19 [41:30]; Insights from Joan’s studies investigating the immune-enhancing effects of rapalogs [59:30]; Vaccines and treatments strategies for COVID-19, and the likelihood of long-term immunity [1:08:15]; The potential role of rapalogs and metformin in neurodegenerative disease [1:14:30]; Nir’s TAME trial—primary objectives and latest updates [1:18:00]; Potential synergistic effect when combining metformin with rapamycin [1:25:45]; Why Peter stopped taking metformin and started taking rapamycin [1:27:30]; Story from Nir’s book that demonstrates the challenge of doing good scientific studies [1:37:30]; The biology of aging—epigenetic clocks, proteomics, and Nir’s centenarian data [1:42:00]; Joan’s dream experiment to test immune-enhancing effect of RTB101 [1:57:15]; Concluding thoughts on COVID-19 [1:59:45]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: http://peterattiamd.com/joanmannick-nirbarzilai/ Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

In this episode, Joan and Nir discuss their extensive research into rapamycin (including the category of analogs to rapamycin known as rapalogs) and metformin, respectively. Based on his work with metformin, Nir shares how he believes it could be a pro-longevity drug and the clinical trial he’s leading to test this belief. Joan discusses her work with rapalogs, their ability to suppress the immune system as well as provide immune-enhancement, and the clinical trials she has led that inform her insights. We also talk about the potential beneficial roles of both metformin and rapamycin in reducing mortality from COVID-19, reducing the risk of neurodegenerative diseases, and delaying aging as well as its related diseases.    We discuss: Joan’s career, interest in aging, and work with rapamycin analogs [3:45]; When Nir became convinced metformin could be a pro-longevity agent [15:00]; How metformin and rapamycin impact the hallmarks of aging and extend lifespan [24:15]; Enhancing the immune system with rapalogs and metformin [34:15]; Potential of metformin and rapamycin in reducing mortality from COVID-19 [41:30]; Insights from Joan’s studies investigating the immune-enhancing effects of rapalogs [59:30]; Vaccines and treatments strategies for COVID-19, and the likelihood of long-term immunity [1:08:15]; The potential role of rapalogs and metformin in neurodegenerative disease [1:14:30]; Nir’s TAME trial—primary objectives and latest updates [1:18:00]; Potential synergistic effect when combining metformin with rapamycin [1:25:45]; Why Peter stopped taking metformin and started taking rapamycin [1:27:30]; Story from Nir’s book that demonstrates the challenge of doing good scientific studies [1:37:30]; The biology of aging—epigenetic clocks, proteomics, and Nir’s centenarian data [1:42:00]; Joan’s dream experiment to test immune-enhancing effect of RTB101 [1:57:15]; Concluding thoughts on COVID-19 [1:59:45]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: http://peterattiamd.com/joanmannick-nirbarzilai/ Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

Peter Peng is the founder and CEO of Jetson, the Shopify of voice commerce. It is voice-first marketplace technology that adds true commerce capabilities to voice assistants such as Alexa and Google Home by enabling multi-step conversations, which allow you to explore a menu or catalog, customize products, and transact them in a natural and unconstrained way. Jetson also enables businesses of any size to easily sell products and services through voice interfaces using Jetson's end to end platform. Jetson is the only voice commerce platform today that has full on turn-key capabilities. Peter has worked at a number of IoT startups, and led the 2014 Google Glass integration into a smart lock platform and as well as the Alexa integration into the same platform. Peter has a passion for taking companies to the next level with artificial intelligence. Connect with Peter Peng Jetson Invest in Jetson with Microventures Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Some of the Topics Covered by Peter Peng in this Episode What is Jetson? How COVID-19 has re-invigorated the Jetson team Why Peter created Jetson Why they started with food ordering and what other industries they have since moved into Figuring out their target customers and creating different types of accounts Where Peter got direction and guidance as he started Jetson The process of getting pre-revenue funding and getting investors through regulation crowdfunding and MicroVentures How Peter views growth and customer acquisition for Jetson Why Peter focuses on being product- and brand-centric Peter's advice for successful sales What's next for Jetson The story behind Jetson's logo How Peter sees the future of AI A typical day for Peter How Peter finds a work-life balance and why it's so important to him Peter's book recommendations What Peter would have done differently looking back Links from the Episode Brandable Square Shopify Delivery.com Amazon Pay Cognitive Code MicroVentures Good to Great, Jim Collins Crossing the Chasm, Geoffrey A. Moore Traction, Gino Wickman

On this episode of the Japan Station podcast, award-winning author Peter Tieryas talks about his alternate history book series, United States of Japan, as well as answers many of the lingering questions at the end of his most recent book, Cyber Shogun Revolution. About Peter Tieryas Peter Tieryas is the award-winning author of the United States of Japan books (United States of Japan, Mecha Samurai Empire, Cyber Shogun Revolution). Inspired by Philip K. Dick's The Man in the High Castle and Japanese popular media such as the Zone of the Enders and Metal Gear series of video games, the United States of Japan books present a dark but super technologically advanced world filled with epic mecha battles, hyper realistic video games, and a version of the United States that was split into two after Imprial Japan and Nazi Germany came out victorious in World War II. The United States of Japan books have been translated into multiple languages, including French, Spanish, and even Japanese. Tieryas is the recipient of two Seiun Awards for the Japanese translations of United States of Japan and Mecha Samurai Empire. Aside from his work as an author, Tieryas has also worked as a technical writer for LucasArts and a character artist for major motion pictures such as Guardians of the Galaxy. And he also really enjoys video games. Topics Discussed Why Peter chose Beniko as the name of one of the main characters of United States of Japan Why Peter decided to reference Punch Out and Hajime no Ippo (Fighting Spirit) through the name of the main character of Mecha Samurai Empire (Makoto Fujimoto/Mac) The symbolism of Akiko Tsukino's dreams Unites States of Japan as a general commentary on militarism Why Peter decided to make Akiko Tsukino of mixed French Korean heritage rather than ethnically Japanese Why technology is so advanced in the United States of Japan universe Why Japan developed mecha in the universe of United States of Japan Peter's writing process for the United State of Japan trilogy Some of the things the mecha that appear in Cyber Shogun Revolution reference How Peter goes about creating mecha The positive reception of the United States of Japan books by fans around the world Winning the Seiun Award Traveling to Japan for the first time to attend the Seiun Award ceremony in 2017 Why Peter decided not to focus on mainland Japan in the United States of Japan books Whether Peter plans to write more books in the United States of Japan series The dark undertones of the United States of Japan series Having Hideo Kojima write a blurb for Mecha Samurai Empire Peter's upcoming novel focusing on what would happen to the world if people stopped dying And a whole lot of spoiler talk regarding Cyber Shogun Revolution (after the outro mousic) And much more! Support on Patreon If you enjoy Japan Station and want to ensure that we're able to produce more episodes, then please consider becoming a patron on Patreon.com. For a minimum pledge of $1 a month you'll get access to extra blog posts and additional input on future content. You'd also receive Tony's eternal, profound, and undrying gratitude. Support Japan Station on Patreon Links, Videos, Etc. All three books in the United States of Japan series are available for purchase now. If you would like to support Japan Station, please use the Amazon Associates links below. United Stes of Japan (Book 1) Mecha Samurai Empire (A United States of Japan Novel Book 2) Cyber Shogun Revolution (A United States of Japan Novel Book 3) If you want to stay up to date with everything Peter is working on, then make sure to follow him on Twitter @TieryasXu You can also check out Peter's YouTube channel. TieryasXu YouTube Channel If you would like to learn more about Peter's first trip to Japan and his experience attending the Seiun Award ceremony, check out the article below. Big in Japan: United States of Japan Author Peter Tieryas Reflects on Traveling East, Winning the Seiun, and What Comes Next Spoiler Talk This episode includes a spoiler-heavy section after the outro sequence in which Peter Tieryas answers questions about characters and story elements that were left out of Cyber Shogun Revolution. Here's a list of some of the main things he discusses in this section. If you have not read the United States of Japan books yet, you should not continue reading or listen to the spoiler section of this episode. Please come back after you have read all three books. Where Mac (Makoto Fujimoto) and Grisalda are during the events of Cyber Shogun Revolution (they are teachers at the Berkeley Military Academy) Some of the things that were left out of the final draft of Cyber Shogun Revolution How Peter considered killing off Mac How Peter tried killing Kujira in a draft of Cyber Shogun Revolution Difficulties trying to figure out how Kujira would react to Akiko's actions in the events of Cyber Shogun Revolution Dreaming about being in Mecha Samurai Empire Kujira's growth as a character The existence of an unreleased novella focusing on Kujira that is titled The United States of Kujira The sequel to United States of Japan that Peter tried to write before he began working on Mecha Samurai Empire Akiko's role in the United States of Japan series Whether Peter has heard from fans regarding the identity of Bloody Mary The thought process that went into writing the ending of Cyber Shogun Revolution The meaning behind Kujira's name Special Thanks Opening/Closing song: Oedo Controller (大江戸コントローラー) by Yunomi featuring Toriena (Used with permission from Yunomi) To listen to more of Yunomi's music, check out his Soundcloud page or YouTube channel. Japan Station cover art: Provided by Erik R. Featured image: Courtesy of Peter Tieryas Follow Japankyo on Social Media Facebook (@JapankyoNews) Twitter (@JapankyoNews) Full Show Notes Get full show notes at www.japanstationpodcast.com  

Peter Mallouk is a little different than most investors interviewed on this podcast. Peter isn’t really an angel investor, but he is qualified as an investor. Peter is the President of Creative Planning, which provides wealth management services to clients. They manage roughly $48 billion among clients throughout all 50 states. In this episode, Peter shares insights into how he became an investor, how he handles his clients’ wealth, what role the timing of markets plays in his strategy. He also shares some knowledge from his book, The Five Mistakes Every Investor Makes, including what big behavioral mistakes investors should avoid. So get ready to see investing in a new light and discover strategies to grow your wealth. Some Questions I Ask: Tell us about your background and your firm. (1:40)What drew you to the world of investing? (3:22)What’s your approach to investing and growing your clients’ wealth? (4:30)How do you look at the timing of markets? (11:21)When you look at the dry powder from private equity, what does that mean for investors going forward? (26:00)In This Episode, You Will Learn: How Peter transitioned from an advisor to investor. (3:26)How Peter customizes investment plans for his clients. (4:40)What big behavioral mistakes investors tend to make. (6:24)Why Peter avoids getting involved in venture capital. (16:28)Why people choose private equity investments over public markets. (26:28)Resources: The Five Mistakes Every Investor Makes by Peter MalloukCreative Planning See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we are beginning a new series titled, “Walking with Jesus.” We will be following the life of Peter as he walked with Him. You may say, “Why Peter, he was an imperfect man?” But that is exactly why! Peter lived a life of “ups and downs” for God just as we do. Peter […] The post Walking With Jesus – Surrender appeared first on Revive Outreach Church.

With snow falling in Massachusetts it’s time to turn up the heat with a look at the WWF Summerslam Spectacular from 1991, originally airing on the USA Network. Topics of discussion include: - Why Peter doesn’t want Keithie to ever work in WWE creative - The concept of “Anal Terrorism” - Vince McMahon watching Indiana Jones movies - Bret vs Shawn yet again - Sid as a priest-like figure to explain why he is so beloved by Roman Catholics in the northeast - Celebrity death pools - Guessing the masked man that is Virgil’s opponent Email: Greetingsfromallentown@gmail.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/GFAllentownPod Facebook.com/GreetingsFromAllentown

Podcast Notes Introduction Early studies showed potential of metformin to reduce cancer mortality and survival with cancer – and an all-around viable solution to longevity for people without Type II diabetesPeter started taking and prescribing metformin for off-label use in 2011eval(ez_write_tag([[580,400],'podcastnotes_org-medrectangle-3','ezslot_7',122,'0','0']));Read the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgIn this episode, originally recorded to be the 100th episode of The Drive, Peter discusses topics that he has changed his mind about since starting the podcast as a result of preparing for interviews as well as from the actual conversations. Peter also reviews some of his favorite moments from the first 99 episodes, shares what books he’s currently reading, and much more. Initially scheduled to be released as episode 100, this was delayed due to recent podcasts covering COVID-19. We discuss: Definition of “strong convictions loosely held,” and the value in trying to shoot down your own hypotheses [2:20]; Metformin—How Peter’s strong convictions have changed since 2018 [8:00]; Getting a dog—Why Peter caved and how it’s going so far [15:45]; Rapamycin—How Peter’s feelings have evolved, and the questions still needing to be answered [20:45]; Archery, the joy of pursuing mastery, and the importance of stillness [26:50]; Zone 2 training—Why Peter has made it a big component of his exercise regimen [37:30]; Deadlifts—Why Peter now believes it’s extremely beneficial to longevity when done properly [41:45]; Read any good books lately? [50:00]; Baby aspirin for preventing blood clotting—Why Peter no longer takes it, and a few alternative options [53:15]; Generic drugs—How and why Peter’s mind has shifted on generic drugs [55:45]; Omega-3 fatty acids, EPA and DHA—How Peter’s long-held views have changed [58:15]; How Peter got better at saying “no” [1:02:30]; Does Peter have any favorite episodes of The Drive? [1:07:15]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: https://peterattiamd.com/strong-convictions-loosely-held Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

In this episode, originally recorded to be the 100th episode of The Drive, Peter discusses topics that he has changed his mind about since starting the podcast as a result of preparing for interviews as well as from the actual conversations. Peter also reviews some of his favorite moments from the first 99 episodes, shares what books he’s currently reading, and much more. Initially scheduled to be released as episode 100, this was delayed due to recent podcasts covering COVID-19. We discuss: Definition of “strong convictions loosely held,” and the value in trying to shoot down your own hypotheses [2:20]; Metformin—How Peter’s strong convictions have changed since 2018 [8:00]; Getting a dog—Why Peter caved and how it’s going so far [15:45]; Rapamycin—How Peter’s feelings have evolved, and the questions still needing to be answered [20:45]; Archery, the joy of pursuing mastery, and the importance of stillness [26:50]; Zone 2 training—Why Peter has made it a big component of his exercise regimen [37:30]; Deadlifts—Why Peter now believes it’s extremely beneficial to longevity when done properly [41:45]; Read any good books lately? [50:00]; Baby aspirin for preventing blood clotting—Why Peter no longer takes it, and a few alternative options [53:15]; Generic drugs—How and why Peter’s mind has shifted on generic drugs [55:45]; Omega-3 fatty acids, EPA and DHA—How Peter’s long-held views have changed [58:15]; How Peter got better at saying “no” [1:02:30]; Does Peter have any favorite episodes of The Drive? [1:07:15]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: https://peterattiamd.com/strong-convictions-loosely-held Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

Peter Croft is an absolute legend in climbing. We talked about ‘The Shadow’ in Squamish and how his ascent became a climbing game, lessons from spending time alone, experimenting with burning fat for fuel, how he trains for big solos and linkups, some of his most memorable climbs, long johns vs. lycra, and the magic of inspiration.  Support on Patreon:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing  Show Notes:  http://thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/peter-croft   Nuggets:  2:39 – Morning person, taking more rest days, learning about resting from John Bachar, and linking up The Nose and Half Dome in a day  6:59 – “Climbing is a process.”  7:51 – “Peter Croft is my spirit animal.”  8:43 – The friendly introvert, the honesty that comes from spending time alone, doing vs. sharing, and why Peter prefers smaller more intimate groups  14:33 – Shadow games, Peter’s onsight of ‘The Shadow’, and the power of inspiration    18:05 – The video of Jesse Huey climbing ‘The Shadow’, “There’s no place in the world I’d rather be than right here and right now”, and Peter’s transition from Squamish to CA  19:29 – So many new crags, early FAs up in Squamish, and Peter the fun hog  21:18 – Escaping to Leavenworth, a little bit of heaven, and increasing competitiveness in Squamish  24:39 – Soloing up and down Castle Rock, Peter’s Squamish circuit, and how down climbing improved his crack climbing  28:15 – Why Peter hasn’t spent much time projecting  30:51 – Peter’s progression, climbing his first 3-4 5.13s first try, and training by soloing tons of 5.10s and 5.11s  32:21 – Peter’s current training and fingerboarding, current projects, and working on weaknesses   34:15 – Soloing ‘The Rostrum’ and ‘Astroman’ in a day, preparation, and how Peter thinks about training for big solos (“Fitness shouldn’t be a factor.”)  36:08 – Soloing ‘ROTC Crack’ in Leavenworth, testing  fat for fuel, traversing the Stuart Range with a single water bottle and a banana, and the handgun story (“This is how I die.”)  43:44 – Fat for fuel, Peter’s thoughts on (super) high-carb diets, bonking from too much sugar, and “if in doubt, go with less.”  45:55 – The ‘University Wall’  48:03 – Alex Honnold’s free solo of ‘University Wall’, and why Peter never considered doing it himself  49:11 – Why Peter moved to California and why he stayed  51:29 – Exploring the Sierras, ridge traversing, and what makes The Hulk “wonderfully peculiar”.  54:20 – The ‘The Venturi Effect’, and the best stemming corner Peter has ever climbed  55:09 – The gripping free soloing story Peter told on the Enormocast (linked in show notes), and why Peter has survived while so many legendary soloists have died  1:01:41 – Adventure, reading ‘I Chose to Climb’ by Chris Bonington, how Peter got into climbing, and why he never got sucked in to big expedition climbing  1:04:26 – More of the Enormocast free-soloing story, polypropylene long johns, and climbing wet 5.8 friction scoops on his knees  1:09:45 – Tights vs. long johns, an egocentric era, why Peter never wore bright colored lycra, and wearing long johns on rainy days  1:15:00 – Advice Peter would have for himself when he was young (warming up, taking rest days, and picking goals more carefully while being spontaneous) and inspiration as a superpower  1:17:29 – Stumbling on inspiration, and onsighting a hard roof crack after failing on a 5.11   1:19:32 – How inspiration can raise the ceiling from 100% to 150%  1:21:03 – Rare is special, how aesthetics speak to Peter, and the benefits of traveling  1:22:57 – What Peter hopes his 80-year-old self would say to him, health scare, and why climbing for Peter is so much more than just the climbing  1:25:13 – Why Peter is so grateful for his friends, community, the growth of the climbing community in Bishop, and being surrounded by good energy  1:26:56 – Why the increased popularity of Bishop has been a good thing  1:27:57 – Writing, telling stories, and Peter’s current writing project  1:29:51 – Peter’s thoughts on writing a book  1:32:05 – Meeting Alan Watts at Smith Rock in 1981, the one-arm pull-up show, and not putting labels on different types of climbing  1:35:56 – What’s next for Peter, and his thoughts on bouldering as an impact sport  1:38:16 – Feeling like a kid in a candy store, gratitude for finding climbing, and having “the thing”  1:39:46 – Peter’s final thoughts for younger climbers, why he recommends traveling a lot, and the old Greek lady with the baby goats  1:42:04 – Peter’s upcoming trips, flow state with writing, and writing advice from John Long  

Welcome to today’s show!   WHAT WE’LL LEARN:   How hearing a sermon in a church led Peter to “wake up” and start to heal the suffering within How his Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. household normalized alcohol use What led Peter to get “interventioned” at work Why Peter found SMART recovery early on in his recovery and how it helped him What is SMART ‘s 4-point program Learn a few SMART recovery tools: for example, “ABC” tool How mindfulness works to challenge our automatic belief system What we need to do to release our stories (our past trauma) What makes SMART different is focusing on the internal locus of control How Peter uses his spirituality in his recovery and focusing on possibilities instead of challenges What the Oscar Wilde quote says that helps Peter get through the “heavy spaces” in recovery     RESOURCES MENTIONED   David Kessler SMARTRecovery.org Smart.southdakota.org Smart Recovery South Dakota Facebook Page A.I.R. Private Facebook Group        For more info, head over to atheistsinrecovery.com and subscribe to our email list. And thank you for listening!   Leave an honest review on ITUNES.  Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one.   Subscribe to the A.I.R. newsletter where you will learn to identify patterns of dysfunctional thinking, change the dysfunctional thinking into something more positive, and find hope in recovery.

Peter is down to his last 4 women and we have a lot to say about the girls he has left and if he chooses Madison or Hannah Ann in the end. And we all say hell no, Kelly is not the villain. Find out why we love her so much. And why we are fuming that Victoria F is still on our TV screens. Why Peter....why? Send her home already! for more: Reality Wine --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jessica-musick/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jessica-musick/support

Do blacks and Latinos have aligning interests? ... Ernesto: Immigrants have an irrational belief in the American dream ... Debating the benefits of immigration ... Can universal health care and open immigration be reconciled? ... Why Peter called Mexicans the "ambivalent minority" ... Will Latinos socially assimilate? Will blacks be left behind again? ... Revisiting Lincoln's Second Inaugural ... Ernesto: Most Latinos just want to work ...

In this “Ask Me Anything” (AMA) episode, Peter answers a wide range of fasting-specific questions from subscribers. Peter starts by defining the various fasting protocols, details his own personal fasting regimen, explains his revised plan for 2020, and provides a ton of value to anyone interested in fasting. Once again, Bob Kaplan, Peter's head of research, will be asking the questions. If you’re not a subscriber and listening on a podcast player, you’ll only be able to hear a preview of the AMA. If you’re a subscriber, you can now listen to this full episode on your private RSS feed or on our website at the AMA #11 show notes page. We discuss: Defining the various fasting protocols [1:00]; Why Peter plans to switch to a 3-day fast once per month in 2020 [11:00]; How Peter uses his CGM to gain insights into the depth of fast [13:15]; Peter’s supplement protocol during fasting, and why he eats a ketogenic diet leading up to a prolonged fast [17:00]; Peter’s exercise regimen during a fast [23:30]; Peter’s hunger levels during a typical 7-day fast [26:45]; Fasting observations—Core body temperature and thyroid hormone [30:30]; Fasting observations—Glucose, BHB, and hunger levels [33:15]; Peter’s sleep protocol during a fast [40:15]; Does Peter observe any differences between men and women in their ability to fast? [47:00]; How Peter prefers to break a long fast [50:15]; Importance of community support while fasting, and is there a perfect fasting protocol? [52:00]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: https://peterattiamd.com/ama11/ Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

My guest today is Peter Buffett. Peter is a musician, composer, author, and philanthropist. Peter is an Emmy Award winner, New York Times best-selling author and co-chair of the NoVo Foundation. We discuss music, community, philanthropy, and finding one's note in life. This is a very different episode much more about life in general, with no business or investing discussed. Like his father Warren, Peter has the gene for phrasing ideas in memorable ways, and I think you’ll find many great phrases in this chat that will stick with you. I’ve been thinking about Peter's idea making sure those in your life are safe, seen, and celebrated ever since our chat. Please enjoy. For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast. Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub. Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag  Show Notes 1:27 - (First Question) – Welcome and small talk 1:35 – Why Peter is in Kingston and how it plays into his foundation work 4:01 – How moving from the city to the country changed Peter 6:27 – Seeing connections vs living abstractions 7:30 – What is the Nova Foundation 11:03 – Historical points that inform his views 13:51 – Identifying qualitative negative side effects and which ones they are attacking 17:51 – What makes for effective community  20:22 – Linkage between consumption and individualism 23:55 – The cultivation of work ethic, curiosity, and education             23:57 – Life Is What You Make It: Find Your Own Path to Fulfillment 27:22 – Early exploration of his curiosity 32:26 – What has music taught Peter about music that is unique to that experience 34:26 – Most memorable question a person has asked Peter at his concert and conversation series 36:46 – What makes for good relationships, in particular marriage 42:03 – What keeps people from putting in the work into a relationship 45:11 – What he has learned about being a good friend 46:29 – How does one person have a relationship with a large community 49:21 – Dark sides of the philanthropic world             49:54 – The Charitable-Industrial Complex 53:21 – Dignity: Seeking Respect in Back Row America 55:55 – What one spot would he send everyone to learn 57:48 – Traumas and helping people find their note             57:49 – The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma             1:00:38 – How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression, and Transcendence 1:02:24 – What is he most interested in right now: how to best use Nova’s funds 1:04:45 – Lessons from family 1:07:22 – Kindest thing anyone has done for Peter Learn More For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast.  Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub Follow Patrick on twitter at @patrick_oshag

Rejecting the Screen goes ISO with Peter Vecsey, one of the most famous and influential NBA columnists of all-time, a Hall of Famer, and a former analyst on Inside the NBA. Hosts Noah Coslov & Adam Stanco sit down with the former New York Post, New York Daily News, and USA Today writer as he reveals incredible personal details about his experiences with Michael Jordan, Karl Malone, Larry Bird, Dr. J, and Charles Barkley. Plus, he tells stories about the NBA guys who wanted to fight him, how he hid a Rucker legend from drug dealers, and what really happened with some of his most famous scoops. And he gives his thoughts on how today's game is reported on, specifically James Harden and the Houston Rockets. Please subscribe to the podcast, rate, review and share with your friends! Rejecting the Screen is part of the Locked On Podcast Network. Follow Noah on Twitter @NoahCoslov and Adam @NaismithLives -- What Charles Barkley's first day on Inside the NBA was like (1:25) Peter's relationship with Larry Bird and what Bird revealed to him (9:15) Whether Peter's legendary book will ever get written (12:30) How Peter's perspective has changed on stories he thought he knew (14:45) What Michael Jordan would think of what Peter has written about him (15:50) Peter's remarkable in-person interview with Jordan when he playing baseball (17:30) How he balanced his friendships with players and his reporting (22:10) The inside story of Jeff Van Gundy quitting on the Knicks (24:55) The real story behind Peter getting the Phil Jackson story wrong (28:40) Peter knew Drazen Petrovic was not going to return to the Nets (32:10) How Spencer Haywood almost beat up Peter (37:20) The day Pat Riley wanted to fight Peter (39:20) Peter's famous postgame interview with Karl Malone after the 1997 NBA Finals (41:30) Peter isn't impressed with the current New York media (45:00) Why Peter has no respect for Woj's reporting (46:30) The inside scoop on how James Harden is running the Rockets (48:55) Why he told Mark Jackson not to hire Brian Scalabrine (51:20) Hiding Earl "The Goat" Manigault in his apartment to hide from drug dealers (52:30) Why no one would show up for a reunion dinner with New York media (55:50) Peter wants to do a reunion show with Barkley (56:30) Why other media members were resentful of the relationships Peter had (57:45) Developing relationships with P.J. Carlesimo & Latrell Sprewell after the choking story (1:01:00) Going after a job in the NBA (1:04:30) How Peter believes he could have made ESPN shows better (1:04:45) What Peter's first lesson on breaking a story would be if he taught a class (1:07:30) Peter speculates on something going on between NBC and OJ during "The Chase" (1:08:50) Who he'd want to reject the screen & go ISO in a must-win situation (1:10:00) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter McCormack joins POV Crypto for a relaxed and fun conversation. This episode is full of great insights from Peter. We cover the following topics.  The evolution of What Bitcoin Did   Launching Defiance News Fighting for libertarian ideals How Bitcoin is revolutionizing money  Getting attacked by an angry Twitter Mob  Why Peter is not interested in Ethereum Please rate and share the podcast! You can find us @POVCryptopod on Twitter.  David Hoffman on Twitter and Medium @TrustlessState Christian Keroles on Twitter @ck_SNARKs [GUEST] Peter McCormack @PeterMcCormack, @WhatBitcoinDid, and @Defiancecast [SPONSOR]  @havenprivacy  Get 5 Dollars in Bitcoin when you visit gethaven.app/povcrypto @eToroUS  Follow CK and David’s investing strategy on b.tc/etoropov  Send Bitcoin: 3P1kkSBdsc2vPWXin3h6bdVeTS4BzXdNG1 Send Ether: 0xa6daaa2c423e72f7a248e1642b0b0151a0ce3778

Our guest today has been in the fitness industry since 2002 as a certified personal trainer, training manager, orthopedic massage therapist, college and university adjunct professor, NASM master instructor, fitness industry presenter, author, and subject matter expert/talent for fitness industry educational videos and written content. He’s the co-host of the Omnia Fitness Podcast with Rick and Drogo and host of the NASM CPT Podcast. He owns the Independent Training Spot, NYC-based personal training gyms and is the co-owner of RēCOVER, an orthopedic and cognitive stress recovery center in Manhattan. He holds a masters in exercise science and a doctorate in health science and exercise leadership. We first met when he was kicking my butt at the New York Sports Club and has continued to be a very positive influence. We talk about what works for his many clients, his studies, and he shares a ton of great reads & advice with us today. Enjoy! In this episode Peter & Dr. Rick Richey discuss: 0:45-  Intro & welcome Rick! 1:40-  Ref: Omnia Fitness Podcast with Rick and Drogo Peter was on THIS episode :)  NASM-CPT Podcast  Independent Training Spot  ReCoverNYC  1:45-  Lots to talk about here- where did you get your doctored Rick? 2:30-  We first met several years ago at New York Sports Club. Other than “Hey I wanna look good naked”, what is the No.1 reason you tell people that exercise and staying mentally & physically fit is so important, today more than ever?  Ref John J. Ratey book: “Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of Exercise and the Brain” 5:13-  On Rick’s Executive Function assistance and how it related to Exercise Science 7:20-  On making it past the hardest chore of working out. How do you get those of us that are neurodiverse to stick around… and then come back to work out again?? 9:45-  On managing energy systems  Ref: study on benefits of exercise versus meds for depression. link to study link to article about study 11:45-  Peter: “A headache doesn’t mean you have an aspirin deficiency”. 12:54-  So ‘doctorally speaking’, what does exercise really do for the brain?  Ref: Attribution Theory and Attribution Retraining 15:16-  Ref: 23 and 1/2 Hours video. (Only several minutes, not an entire day in length) 16:23-  Exercise doesn’t have to be all about picking things up & putting them down. You can actually enjoy yourself!  17:20-  On finding what clients like to do for exercise. i.e. “A little bit of something is better than a whole lotta nothing” 19:30-  Ref Dick Couch book: “The Warrior Elite: The Forging of SEAL Class 228”  21:30-  Ref Mel Robbins book:  “The 5 Second Rule” 22:39-  Why Peter goes to the gym/works out first thing in the morning! 23:21-  Five rules Rick has found that work for ADHD Athletes 24:57-  How can people find you Rick? @Dr.RickRichey on INSTA  or  ReCOVER  or  http://independenttrainingspot.com 25:30-  Thank you Rick! And thank YOU for subscribing, reviewing and listening. Your reviews are working! Even if you’ve reviewed us before, would you please write even a short one for this episode? Each review that you post helps to ensure that word will continue to spread, and that we will all be able to reach & help more people! You can always reach me via peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterThanNormal on all of the socials. 26:13-  Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits As always, leave us a comment below and please drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven’t already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse! Do you know of anyone you think should be on the FTN podcast? Shoot us a note, we’d love to hear!

“It’s not over yet. We still have time to save the planet, but it is worrying that—especially going forward—where in the past a lot of our damage has been done by hunting, now we’re starting to pull these levers that are really responsible for the worst things that have happened in Earth history, these big injections of CO2. So, before we go too far down that road, because we know it leads [to mass extinction], we should consult the rocks and learn what they have to tell us.”   Peter Brannen is an award-winning science journalist with expertise in ocean science, deep time, astrobiology and the carbon cycle. Peter’s work has appeared in The New York Times, The Atlantic and The Washington Post, among many other media outlets, and he is the author of the acclaimed The Ends of the World: Volcanic Apocalypses, Lethal Oceans, and Our Quest to Understand Earth’s Past Mass Extinctions. Today, Peter joins Ross and Christophe to walk us through the five major mass extinctions in Earth’s history, discussing what events triggered each extinction and how plant and animal life changed each time.   Peter covers the current threat to coral reefs and shares his definition of fossil fuels, explaining how past mass extinctions generated the fossil fuels we use today. Listen in for Peter’s insight around the eerie shadow of extinction that follows human migration and find out what we can learn about managing the carbon cycle from previous extinctions to avert another ‘end of times.’   Key Takeaways   [1:46] How to think about the scale of geology and deep time  Frame one footstep as century of time Walk 20 miles/day for four years to beginning of Earth’s history   [6:25] The Ordovician mass extinction (445M years ago) Underwater animal life gets off ground, reefs take off Ice age drops sea level and causes 85% of life to go extinct   [11:18] The Late Devonian mass extinction (375M years ago) Age of fish + first life appears on land Trees as mechanism of mass extinction, initiate ice age    [14:43] The End-Permian mass extinction (252M years ago) Big reptiles, animals related to mammals and reefs in oceans 96% of life wiped out by extreme volcanic eruptions   [19:50] How the Earth recovered after the End-Permian  Took 10M years to recoup, miserable time Life looks totally different in aftermath   [20:49] The ‘Permian Jr.’ mass extinction (200M years ago) Volcanic event causes breakup of Pangea Sets reign of dinosaurs in motion   [22:27] The instantaneous nature of the asteroid extinction May have taken < 20 minutes (hot as pizza oven) Less than 50K years considered fast geologically   [27:00] The current threat to the coral reefs Devastating bleaching events + acidification Tend to get wiped out in mass extinctions  Supply 25% of Earth’s biodiversity   [31:30] Peter’s definition of fossil fuels What happens when life preserved in rocks for long time Humans undo photosynthesis by releasing CO2   [32:40] What role mass extinctions play in generating fossil fuels Natural gas fracked today victim of Late Devonian Organic matter preserved at bottom of ocean   [34:36] What characterizes the current potential extinction Modern humans show up 300K years ago Eerie shadow of extinction follows where people go Foot on accelerator now but still time to avert   [41:38] Why it doesn’t matter if humans cause the rise in CO2 Geopolitical implications of immigration once tropics uninhabitable Wet bulb temperature = no way to cool off, die of overheating   [45:20] What we can learn about changing the atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gasses from previous mass extinctions Sequester CO2 in basalt rock, turn to limestone Same process cooled Earth 200M years ago   [47:08] Why Peter has cause to be optimistic Use information to energize vs. get depressed Area of opportunity for carbon removal industry   Connect with Ross & Christophe   Nori Nori on Facebook  Nori on Twitter Nori on Medium Nori on YouTube Nori on GitHub Nori Newsletter Email hello@nori.com Nori White Paper Subscribe on iTunes Carbon Removal Newsroom   Resources   Peter’s Website Peter on Twitter The Ends of the World: Volcanic Apocalypses, Lethal Oceans, and Our Quest to Understand Earth’s Past Mass Extinctions by Peter Brannen Techstars Sustainability Accelerator Lee Kump National Center for Atmospheric Research The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History by Elizabeth Kolbert Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory Dr. David Goldberg on RCC EP004 ‘We Need to Capture Carbon to Fight Climate Change’ in Nature Paris Agreement

Why Peter never became a sailor and a lot of Detective Conan

Why Peter?

We talk to Peter Lorimer of PLG Estates in Beverly Estate - the Rock and Roll Realtor - about authenticity in real estate marketing, Instagram, and getting the most out of your content. We discuss: 1. How being true to his personality - and speaking honestly to his clients - worked for Peter and led him to his client base and his own brokerage. 2. Why Instagram fits the real estate industry so perfectly. 3. Whether agents should have a personal and a professional Instagram account, or just one.  4. Peter's hashtag strategy. 5. Why you shouldn't post for the competition - post what you're passionate about. 6. Geotags (which you should be using). 7. Why Peter bailed on Snapchat. 8. Syndication to other platforms - yes or no? Links mentioned: Jessie Driftwood Instagram Josh Altman Instagram Agent 2021  

Episode 11 (recorded Saturday, January 5th, 2019) On this episode of Zero Credibility, Peter, Imran, and Calvin give their thoughts on the topics listed below: **Holiday Recap** (0:00:35) - New Year’s Recap(0:02:30) - Visit Malaysia Sponsor(0:06:00) - Visit Thailand(0:06:35) - How to be Gender PC 101   **University --> Career** (0:08:00) - The guest’s background(0:10:40) - The assembly of the quitters(0:11:25) - The difficulties of finding a job right after graduation(0:14:10) - Parting shot at Unimelb again(0:14:55) - Moving for your job when you have a girlfriend + What he did on his job (Calvin)(0:15:50) - Imran on taking what you can get(0:18:00) - How Imran got to work for Mercedes(0:20:10) - How Calvin got his 2nd job   **University Recap** (0:21:40) - Did you enjoy your Uni teachings(0:24:10) - Would you change your degree?   **Finding Yourself** (0:33:10) - FUN-EMPLOYED - Why did they quit their jobs(0:35:30) - Why Peter didn’t go into the corporate world(0:48:10) - Imran becoming an Imam(0:49:30) - What’s next for their career   **Advice** (0:54:00) - Advice to all the Uni and high school students right now(0:57:20) - Take care of yourself + not the business(0:58:20) - Imran and Calvin offering advice   **Bonus** (0:59:15) - Teaching Imran new slang

Huge Pod to start 2019! I have the man, the myth, the legend, Peter Thornhill himself. Author of bestseller Motivated Money, Peter is famous in the FIRE community for his teachings on dividend investing and why it’s the best strategy for Australians to retire comfortably. And for someone who is currently receiving over $400K a year in passive income via dividends… when he talks, we should listen! In today’s episode we chat about: – Peter’s background in investing – ETFs vs LICs – How Peter invests – Capital gains vs Dividends – International diversification – Labor removing the franking credit refund – Why Peter uses a financial advisor – Debt recycling and much more

Episode 11 (recorded Saturday, January 5th, 2019) On this episode of Zero Credibility, Peter, Imran, and Calvin give their thoughts on the topics listed below: **Holiday Recap** (0:00:35) - New Year’s Recap(0:02:30) - Visit Malaysia Sponsor(0:06:00) - Visit Thailand(0:06:35) - How to be Gender PC 101   **University --> Career** (0:08:00) - The guest’s background(0:10:40) - The assembly of the quitters(0:11:25) - The difficulties of finding a job right after graduation(0:14:10) - Parting shot at Unimelb again(0:14:55) - Moving for your job when you have a girlfriend + What he did on his job (Calvin)(0:15:50) - Imran on taking what you can get(0:18:00) - How Imran got to work for Mercedes(0:20:10) - How Calvin got his 2nd job   **University Recap** (0:21:40) - Did you enjoy your Uni teachings(0:24:10) - Would you change your degree?   **Finding Yourself** (0:33:10) - FUN-EMPLOYED - Why did they quit their jobs(0:35:30) - Why Peter didn’t go into the corporate world(0:48:10) - Imran becoming an Imam(0:49:30) - What’s next for their career   **Advice** (0:54:00) - Advice to all the Uni and high school students right now(0:57:20) - Take care of yourself + not the business(0:58:20) - Imran and Calvin offering advice   **Bonus** (0:59:15) - Teaching Imran new slang

In this podcast session, I spoke with Peter Gillett, a serial entrepreneur who is currently the CEO of both Zuant, a mobile lead capture platform and Marketpoint Recall, a global recall and crisis management company. For those who may not be familiar with Peter, he has been a pioneer in database marketing since the 1970s and created the world’s first web-based CRM system funded by Lucent Technologies in the 1990s. Currently, he spends most of his time driving product development and client roll-outs of Zuant’s award-winning mobile lead capture app across US corporations including Tesla, Pirelli, McLaren, Verizon and others.  With now over four decades of experience in marketing and sales, Peter is a highly sought-after thought leader on hot-button topics including mobile and GDPR. He also writes a regular monthly column series for Target Marketing Magazine called, Around the World, where he explores what’s new in marketing and sales from a global perspective by doing Q&As with digital innovators making an impact on the marketing and sales industry. Peter is passionate about motorsport racing and tech innovation that enables highly visual, cost-effective versions of the ‘original databased marketing’ concept to be offered to top global companies.   Here are a few highlights from our discussion:   04:25 — How a busy CEO of 2 global tech companies starts his day, manages his time, and deals with overwhelm. 08:57 — Why Peter feels its crucial that product development stay in sync with marketing and sales. 10:43 — Peter’s take on the differences between the UK, European, and North American tech scene. 14:29 — Peter’s experience creating the world’s first web-based CRM system (pre-Salesforce) and how it led to founding Zuant. 28:00 — Why Peter feels tradeshows and events are back in fashion. 30:50 — Why Peter feels “simplicity and speed” sits at the core of scaling a tech business.   That’s it. That’s all.   Happy Holidays!   Show notes with links available here. P.S. Please leave a review of the show on Apple Podcasts :)

It's the man behind Grey's Anatomy! And thirtysomething's Gary Shepherd! And now this new drama on NBC... Have you been watching New Amsterdam, the hospital drama on Tuesday nights after This Is Us? That's Peter Horton's show! He's the executive producer and he's one busy man. But I'm lucky. He's a really, really nice guy. And so we had this really cool conversation in his post-production office in LA, in the middle of a crazy day producing New Amsterdam, between the dozens of demands coming at him from all directions. You'll hear Peter Horton and I break down: Producing his TV series, New Amsterdam What an executive producer does Being Gary Shepherd on thirtysomething Children of the Corn and Side Out Shooting television in Los Angeles Our defense mechanisms Sending our daughters off to college Unexpected encounters The magnetism of technology Why Peter didn't want to be an actor What life is all about   Hang out with us for an hour. You'll feel like Peter's an old friend. And you'll probably wish he was in your friend circle. (I sure do.)   # EXTRAS: Behind-the-scenes photos: https://www.reallyfamouspodcast.com/now/peter-horton   Join my special insider group: http://eepurl.com/dnbUWL   Donate to Really Famous podcast and get major appreciation from me: https://www.reallyfamouspodcast.com/donate   Watch me interview Peter Horton on VIDEO (available November 29!): https://youtu.be/SWt1fjTtD_Y   My deep-dive talk with Timothy Busfield: https://www.reallyfamouspodcast.com/tim-bus   Give a gift of Really Famous: https://www.reallyfamouspodcast.com/donate   I want to interview ... YOU! (Or someone you know.) Want to do something spectacular for someone in your life? Give them an episode of Really Famous (for their own private collection...or yours!). I'll interview anyone you like -- your family member, friend, colleague, you -- and package it as a podcast episode. It won't air on Really Famous, but you'll have a major keepsake -- forever. Get started here: https://www.reallyfamouspodcast.com/donate   #   Say hi on social media. Share your thoughts with me - and everyone! Twitter: @kara1to1 https://twitter.com/kara1to1 Instagram:  @reallyfamouspodcast https://www.instagram.com/reallyfamouspodcast/ Facebook:   @karamayerrobinson https://www.facebook.com/karamayerrobinson # Celebrity interview by Kara Mayer Robinson. Music - Take a Chance by Kevin MacLeod - incompetech - Creative Commons

Are there such things as moral facts? If so, how might we be able to access them? Peter Singer started his career as a preference utilitarian and a moral anti-realist, and then over time became a hedonic utilitarian and a moral realist. How does such a transition occur, and which positions are more defensible? How might objectivism in ethics affect AI alignment? What does this all mean for the future of AI? On Becoming a Moral Realist with Peter Singer is the sixth podcast in the AI Alignment series, hosted by Lucas Perry. For those of you that are new, this series will be covering and exploring the AI alignment problem across a large variety of domains, reflecting the fundamentally interdisciplinary nature of AI alignment. Broadly, we will be having discussions with technical and non-technical researchers across areas such as machine learning, AI safety, governance, coordination, ethics, philosophy, and psychology as they pertain to the project of creating beneficial AI. If this sounds interesting to you, we hope that you will join in the conversations by following us or subscribing to our podcasts on Youtube, SoundCloud, or your preferred podcast site/application. In this podcast, Lucas spoke with Peter Singer. Peter is a world-renowned moral philosopher known for his work on animal ethics, utilitarianism, global poverty, and altruism. He's a leading bioethicist, the founder of The Life You Can Save, and currently holds positions at both Princeton University and The University of Melbourne. Topics discussed in this episode include: -Peter's transition from moral anti-realism to moral realism -Why emotivism ultimately fails -Parallels between mathematical/logical truth and moral truth -Reason's role in accessing logical spaces, and its limits -Why Peter moved from preference utilitarianism to hedonic utilitarianism -How objectivity in ethics might affect AI alignment

When God wants to change somethingThe Church was characterized by JOY, SIMPLICITY, and UNITY. These wonderful descriptive words ought to characterize every Church and as I have been praying for us these past weeks, these words have become what I pray God would develop and protect in our Church. Dr. Luke has introduced Stephen, Saul and Phillip into the narrative. Saul is framed by these two witnesses and will become the major focus of the second half of the book of Acts. Before we can turn our attention to the greatest missionary this world has ever known, we need to notice a major change in the development of the Church. Luke devotes a lot of space to two major transitions in the multiplication of the gospel witness. It is Peter that takes center stage and the Church will never be the same.A Church in Samaria [8]It was Phillip's work that introduces the gospel to Samaria. Chapter 8 captures his ministry in just a few verses (5-8) and shifts the focus back to the Apostles, who hear about this developing Church in Samaria. They decide to investigate - not to denounce what is going on, but to confirm what has happened. Peter and John are sent and recognize God's work among these Jews-Arab believers. Without any recorded discussion Peter and John pray that God would allow these brothers and sisters (notice the emphasis in verse 12) to receive the Holy Spirit.Simon, the sorcerer - a recent convert - asks if he can have this power. Was he really converted? That is a source of major discussion and we just really don't know enough information to answer that. Peter's rebuke is very instructive though and warns against the commercialization of the Holy Spirit. The prosperity gospel movement and faith healing ministries should pay special attention to this rebuke. Do not commercialize the ministry of the Holy Spirit. Peter does not mince words and the narrative closes with the Apostles returning to Jerusalem and evangelizing “many Samaritan villages.” It does make me wonder whether John visited the same village he has asked Jesus if he could call fire down upon for their rejection of Jesus. What a change of heart!Faith in Caesarea [10-11]Peter is recorded as traveling around - it seems in the footsteps of Phillip, the evangelist - in Judea. He heals a paralytic in Lydda and raises Tabitha from the dead in Joppa. What is significant about these events are verses 35 and 42… people believe in the Lord! Peter is being used by God in mighty ways in the villages of Judea.Then everything slows down. The pace of Acts has been fast - one story after another, leading to more and more exciting things. And now 48 very repetitive verses tell us about the Centurion. He has a dream (or a vision), Peter has a dream (or a vision) - in fact Peter has three… he needs some convincing! Luke takes a lot of tiem to develop that this is God's doing… He is bringing these men together.Peter goes with them to Caesarea and the Centurion repeats his dream and Peter draws his conclusion in verse 34: God is doing away with the division between clean and unclean. Then he shares the gospel and when He gets to Christ and the forgiveness of sins -while Peter is still speaking - they receive the Holy Spirit and start speaking in tongues. God is the one that has initiated everything here and the Jewish believers are astonished… and here is their conclusion: the Holy Spirit has come upon them too! Peter asks if there can be any objection to their baptism, which there is not.In Acts 11 Peter is called to defend this Gentile salvation experience. He does by recounting everything for us again! He focuses on what God has done and what Scripture says. So why did the baptism of the Spirit not come right away? Many have read 8:17 and said that the baptism of the Holy Spirit only comes through the laying on of hands. A simple comparison of four texts show that this is not true (2, 8, 10, 19), but does indicate that twice the Holy Spirit does not come until a Apostle “authorizes” it. And here it is Peter in Samaria and Caesarea that is present when new boundaries are crossed… to the half-Jews and to the Gentiles. Why Peter? Perhaps because he was singles out by Christ is feed and watch over the sheep. What is significant is that these events lead to the unification of the Church and not the fragmentation and development of separate Churches. God shows the Jews that are present every single time that God has moved across this line and is welcoming these believers into the fold.Transition… or let's just call it change… is hard. We learn two lessons from Peter and we ought to do as He did: Obey God's revealed will.Now I used the word ‘revelation' on purpose. God revealed through a dream/vision to Peter, but God has revealed much, much more to us in the Word of God. In Bible Study on Wednesday night we learned there were many partial revelations that came during this transitionary period in the Church's history, but that it would be replaced by a complete revelation (that is: everything that God wants us to know): the Word of God. (2 Tim. 3:16, 1 Pet. 1:3) Now here it is… are you obeying what God has already revealed in Scripture? Be sensitive to God's leading.Peter was ready to acknowledge where God was working. Now we should never follow feelings or liver shivers… through prayer we remain connected to God's will and then we learn to see where God is working and how He is moving us. We ought always, however, submit what we see and feel to what God's work says… which is where Peter ends up when he is called to defend himself in Jerusalem (11:16)Learn to trust your unchangeable God as He uses changing circumstances to move you into His eternal plan.

“Betting on yourself is probably one of the most accelerated tracks of genuine personal development that you’ll ever go down.”In this episode I dive deep into the rabbit hole with psychotherapist and the ‘Shrink for Entrepreneurs’ - Peter Shallard.Peter started his business journey in his homeland of New Zealand with a brick and mortar psychotherapy clinic. After a local business owner became a client, Peter was inspired to explore entrepreneurialism to build his own practice. This kick-started a love affair with business and how business can be used as a tool for accelerated human growth and development.Fast-forward a decade, and Peter now works with entrepreneurs to help them achieve wealth, freedom, and sanity (the ultimate hat trick for entrepreneurs) so they’re in a position to figure out ‘what next’ - because that’s the place where life gets most fulfilling.This episode is incredible. Peter is obsessed with understanding what makes people tick and why they’re compelled to do the things they do. Peter’s depth of insight is profound and it’s remarkable to hear him articulate the different dimensions of the psyche. It’s an episode I just know you’re going to take a ton away from.The freedom-responsibility paradox: “Freedom is a great value to get you moving, but ultimately what you end up building requires a shouldering of some responsibility.”Peter believes that now is the best time to be alive. Thanks to technology we have the ability to do so much. It’s one of the reasons that entrepreneurialism is such an attractive path to take through life.Business helps you figure out your purpose and is a vehicle to uncover meaning. It drives personal development and growth too thanks to all the paradoxes you move through. So listen in…You’ll hear an incredible conversation about suffering, pain, chaos, and struggle, and why we need these in our lives. You’ll learn how true freedom can only come from the shouldering of responsibility and you’ll hear why the service of others is the most powerful route to fulfillment.Whether you’re a business owner.or not, I promise you will not view your work through the same lens after you’ve listened to this episode. It’s informative, inspiring, but above all transformative.“I’m happiest and most centered when I’m drinking coffee and reading a good book.”Some questions I ask:What was it about the field of business psychology that attracted you in the first place? [5:47]What was the shift that made you want to learn about sales, marketing, and copywriting? [12:25]How did you train/brainwash your subconscious to ensure it was on your side as you made this shift? [15:58]What are the similarities between people who are going through really dark stuff and people who have an eternal optimism about them? [20:15]How do you recognize the fear patterns in your own life so you can bring them to the surface and solve them? [24:10]What’s the value of uncovering those demons by putting yourself through so much struggle - what makes the journey worth it? [26:10]How do you view responsibility? [28:40]How does the pursuit of purpose in the shouldering of responsibility fuel some people? [31:50]How do you train yourself to notice when the right opportunities show up in life? [34:56]How do you change your relationship with hardship? [39:35]In the midst of everything, how do you stay grounded? [47:53] In this episode, you will hear about:How a business owner client turned things around for Peter. [9:00]How Peter used his psychotherapy background to become a more effective and impactful sales person. [17:40]Why Peter recommends that entrepreneurs should get a job. [19:00]The challenges we all have in common - regardless of who we are. [21:00]Why taking on the challenge to create something from nothing is one of the most valuable things you can do for your own personal journey. [25:01]The number one reason why people stop businesses in the western world. [27:30]Why our current circumstances have put us on a search for meaning. [32:35]Why an obsession with avoiding pain and seeking freedom and what feels good can stifle your personal and business growth. [37:40]Why Peter credits his parents with his success. [44:23] How to contactCheck out www.CommitAction.com to learn how Peter helps entrepreneurs outsource the battle for focus and productivity.Read more from Peter over on his personal blog - www.PeterShallard.com. We thrive on your feedback, so if you’ve enjoyed this show, please rate us and leave us a review. And don’t forget to subscribe to ensure you never miss an episode again. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sometimes, you find yourself in front of a threshold. It is something unfamiliar, something even uncomfortable. Do you cross it? Why? Peter knew that feeling. He saw animals that were not to be eaten yet God told him to eat. Then, he told him to do something else he had never done. Do we have the courage to respond as Peter did?

Consider this episode a cross between an ask me anything (AMA) and a show-and-tell. Peter discusses his fasting experiment in great detail and answers questions from listeners and readers. We discuss: Why Peter did a one-week fast and the rationale for front- and back-ending it with a week-long ketogenic diet [6:30]; What Peter’s typical diet, exercise, sleep, stress management, and supplementation looks like [11:00]; What labs (e.g., glucose, ketones, lipids, inflammation and oxidation markers, thyroid- and sex hormones) Peter checked for the experiment [22:00]; Peter’s results after a week on a ketogenic diet [29:30]; Peter’s results after a week on a water-only fast [48:45]; Peter’s results after a week on a ketogenic diet following a week of fasting [58:30]; Peter’s “Top 6” surprises from the fasting experiment [1:08:30]; Different fasting-mimicking diet (FMD) protocols [1:29:20]; What is the optimal protocol, frequency, and duration for fasting? [1:33:00]; How to break a fast without GI distress? [1:38:00]; “Am I breaking the fast if…?” [1:41:30]; and More. Learn more at www.PeterAttiaMD.com Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

In podcast #15, you’ll hear: Bill Morrow, the co-founder of the online investment platform Angels Den and who has been described as “the most influential person in alternative finance in the UK today”, explaining how early mistakes eventually led him to understand what investors are looking for and what motivates them to invest. Jonathan Jay, founder of The Dealmaker’s Academy, sharing more key negotiating skills you’ll need to be an effective dealmaker Peter Kiddle, business turnaround expert and the Chairman of Business Transfer Agent Ltd., discussing the deal he successfully brokered to sell one of Jonathan’s businesses and what made it unusual.Peter now divides his time between consulting on company turnarounds and selling training companies for clients. Listen to find out: Why a shareholders’ agreement is absolutely What really motivates investors Why it’s a mistake to assume investors are interested in your projections The real reasons angel investors agree to invest Why women make fantastic investors Why you should consider offering a seller an anti-embarrassment payment How to persuade a seller to work as a consultant for the target business How to sweeten a deal to get sellers onside Why you should offer a deferred period of five years and work backwards How to avoid arguments about the value of the business How Peter Kiddle secured a buyer for one of Jonathan Jay’s businesses How Peter found a replacement MD then introduced him to venture capitalists who funded the deal How to win over an owner-manager to buy the business Why Peter bought a business that had just lost £1 million Why you should consider buying a business with problems How Peter turned the loss-making business around in 12 months, so it made £350,000 profit How Peter constructs deals How he expects to achieve his goal of making £15 million in three years     Follow or connect with Jonathan on LinkedIn https://bit.ly/2S3Xzxw Watch our YouTube Channel The Dealmaker's Academy https://bit.ly/3b86OFI Visit us online at www.thedealmakersacademy.com Episodes of Business Buying Strategies are available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher and Breaker. Disclaimer: Nothing in this podcast should be construed as legal, financial, tax or business advice. The information is for entertainment only and you should always engage suitably qualified professional advisors. Jonathan Jay, the guest presenters and The Dealmaker's Academy Ltd do not take any responsibility for your actions and decisions as a result of this podcast.

Are you a current or prospective lawyer wondering what an uncertain future might hold in terms of career options? If so, you’ll not want to miss today’s episode of Beyond Billables. Today we’re talking to Peter Connor a ‘Global Change Agent’ with  25+ years of legal, compliance and business experience. In the course of his polished career, Peter has developed a knack for challenging the status quo and finding a way to reimagine better solutions.   In our conversation, we chatted about many things but really honed in on the skills & strategy a lawyer is going to need to succeed as the law changes. We dug into the specifics of what skills should be focused on, how going in-house can be a great stepping stone to something else and ultimately, how law firms need to evolve.   Listen to the full episode to hear things like:   The reasons people want to work in-house Alternatively Legal - what it is and how it works Why Peter became a lawyer How to avoid the ‘traditional mindset trap’ The idea of the T-shaped Lawyer How Peter used design thinking to improve compliance training Things lawyers should drill down on The challenges of stepping into an in-house role The ‘killer skill’ according to Peter What changes are most needed from law firms Links: Peter Connor - Linkedin Alternatively Legal T-Shaped lawyer

What You’ll Hear in Today’s 15-Minute Huddle:   "Thank you, Sports Mom!" We all know sports moms are truly the heartbeat of youth sports and so it's time to say thank you and to celebrate all that you do.   I’m joined by Peter and Sheryl Schwartz. Peter wrote a blog post for USA Football titled, “Why My Sons Have a Special Sports Mom.”   Why Peter wrote the post and how he recognized how much Sheryl does to support their sons in their sports.   Sheryl’s tips to keep her son’s uniforms clean and white.   What Sheryl loves most about being a sports moms and the community and family that forms when your kids are in sports.   Peter shares what he loves most about Sheryl and why she deserves Sports Mom of the Year.   Links & References:   You can read Peter’s blog post: https://blogs.usafootball.com/blog/6153/why-my-sons-have-a-special-football-mom CONTINUE THE HUDDLE   We love hearing from you! If you have a question about today’s episode (or want to ask a question of your own for the podcast), you can email me at beth@sportsmomsunited.com or head on over to the  Sports Moms United Facebook Community   To learn more about the Sports Moms United movement and find resources to support you as you support your athlete, head to our website www.sportsmomsunited.com  or follow us on Facebook and Pinterest.

This week, we interview Dr Peter Gordon. Dr Gordon describes himself as a gardener with an interest in medicine. He trained in both medicine and landscape architecture before specialising in psychiatry and now works with older adults in Scotland. In addition, he is an activist and campaigner and has a range of creative interests including filmmaking, photography, writing and poetry. In this interview, we walk about Peter’s own experiences of psychiatric treatment and how we need to address the divide that exists between the arts and the medical sciences. In this episode we discuss: What led Dr Gordon to have combined interests in the arts and the sciences, training both in architecture and medicine. How Peter was interested in the plurality of thinking required for psychiatry as opposed to general medicine. How he feels that his training in both the arts and the sciences led to a more rounded appreciation of why purely biological approach might miss opportunities to help people. How Peter became an activist, partly in response to the commonly taught subjective/objective diagnostic approach. How we should be focussed on the potential of any medical intervention to cause harm and should consider this carefully alongside any potential benefit. How we need to take account of all experiences to ensure we provide the maximum benefit and minimum harm to people. Peter’s own experiences with the mental health system, taking antidepressant drugs and experiencing treatment within a psychiatric hospital. How stopping his antidepressant drug resulted in withdrawal effects and led to Peter’s only episode of severe depression. Why Peter is concerned that we seem to be downplaying the experiences of people who have struggled with psychiatric drugs. How Peter’s experiences have influenced his approach to prescribing. The dominance of the biological approach and why it should not dictate how we respond to individual experiences. How the evidence is starting to show that diagnosis can often disempower and bring about ‘otherness’. Peter’s plea for people to be kind to one another and work together to maximise well-being. Relevant links: Peter’s blog: Hole Ouisa The caption is wrong Paroxetine tablets [Film-coated] Peter’s films on Vimeo Mary Midgley Nathan Filer, The Shock of the Fall Raymond Tallis To get in touch with us email: podcasts@madinamerica.com © Mad in America 2018

Peter Kortenhoeven is co-founder and creative director of Pillow’s Willow VR Studios, a game developer that focuses on virtual reality, augmented reality and mixed reality. He’s been an animator, lead animator and art director for several gaming companies, and then founded Pillow’s Willow in 2016. Episode Highlights: How Peter manages being a creative artist while building a profitable business Why Peter feels what he's doing as an artist and entrepreneur is important and significant What Peter loves most about his work How a tough biker guy transformed into a child when he played a VR computer game How Peter takes care of his health as a busy entrepreneur Why Peter thinks having a great product is the key to having a successful company Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Resources Mentioned Pillow’s Willow website Pillow's Willow Twitter and Facebook pages Peter's LinkedIn page Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me Follow @drsteveorma [fb_button]   Additional Resources Online coaching for entrepreneurs.

Emotional courage is one of the key strengths that effective leaders must have. That is from Peter Bregman, my guest on this episode of Masters of Leadership. Peter is one of those people you meet in life who blows you away with both his competence and his depth of insight. He is eager to learn and eager to pass on what he learns, and in this episode does a great job of explaining why emotional courage is such an important characteristic for leaders. You will hear what it takes to truly connect with the people around you, why being willing to feel anything is what enables you to accomplish anything, and the importance of killing distractions in order to get the important things done. The mindset you bring to what you care about is the foundation of connecting with the people around you What do you truly care about in life? Knowing the answer to that question is foundational to everything you do. But going a step further, understanding the mindset that you bring to those things that you care the most about, is key to truly connecting with people. Peter Bregman says it is this passion and the mindset behind it that enables you to not only truly care about the most important things in your life, but also the people that are related to those things and the accomplishment of them. Don't miss this conversation, Peter shares a wealth of insight from his research and writing that you won't hear anywhere else. When you don’t act, it’s usually because there’s something you don’t want to feel. But if you’re willing to feel anything, you can do anything When it comes to developing emotional courage, certain mindsets have to be in place in order to make headway. Peter Bregman says one of those things is the willingness to feel anything. He points out that when we don't act it is usually because we are afraid of what we will feel if we do take the action in question. But if you have already resolved that you are willing to feel anything you have to feel in order to accomplish the things that you care about most, then you will press through the difficult emotions with courage and ultimately reach your goal. If you are like me, his words resonate with you deeply because you know that they are true. Take the time to listen to what Peter has to share. It is 22 minutes well spent. If everyone on your team is moving toward multiple priorities, you can’t productively move forward together In today's world, most people allow themselves to take on too many things that they consider priorities and dilute their ability to care as deeply as they need to care about the things that truly matter. When this happens in the context of a team there is no way the organization can move toward the most important things on their radar because the members of the team are focusing on a myriad of things. In this conversation, Peter Bregman highlights the importance of getting everyone on the same page and headed in the same direction. It's the only thing that will enable us to get big things done through effective collaboration. Emotional courage is required in order to choose to shut off distractions and do what is truly important to you Peter Bregman doubts that there has ever been a time in the history of the world when distractions were so prevalent. He notes that in order for us to have our conversation, he had to turn off a number of notifications so that we would not be interrupted. That is just one example of the kinds of things we battle to maintain focus and productivity in the digital age. Peter says it requires emotional courage to make the decision to shut off the distractions and do what is truly important. We have to ignore the feeling of insecurity that arises when we consider that we might miss an important email or not be the first to respond to an issue. It's not easy, which is why it requires courage. Find out how Peter describes emotional courage and the way leaders can facilitate it within their teams, on this episode. Outline of This Episode [1:35] Peter’s definition of leadership: When you are moving in a direction that is different than everybody around you [3:38] Why Peter works to help leaders become more powerful and courageous [8:05] Peter’s advice for those who are leading while trying to move to the next level [11:33] What Peter has learned about the importance of focus and avoiding distraction [14:51] Tips or tools to block out distractions [18:48] What do you care most about and how do you address that care with your greatest competency? [19:30] Peter’s tip for becoming a master of leadership: practice and take risks Resources & People Mentioned Peter Bregman - CEO of Bregman Partners The Bregman Leadership Podcast BOOK: 4 Seconds: All The Time You Need to Replace Counter-Productive Habits With Ones That Really Work BOOK: 18 Minutes: Find Your Focus, Master Distraction, and Get The Right Things Done Stakeholder Centered Coaching Boomerang email tool BOOK: Deep Work The Marshall Goldsmith Group Connect with Erica Erica@cotentialgroup.com Linkedin.com/in/ericadhawan Twitter.com/edhawan Facebook.com/ericadhawan

A conversation with two true game changers: Dan Sullivan and Peter Diamandis. Topics covered include: how to buy back your time, focus on your most important activities and multiply your entrepreneurial impact, 2 crucial mindsets for generating massive opportunities, 10x’ing your future, how to redesign your brain and health so you live beyond 100 years old, and more. This is an encore presentation from the Genius Network Podcast. More information about that Podcast can be found at GeniusNetwork.com. Dan Sullivan is the co-founder of Strategic Coach, author of over 30 publications, a visionary, innovator, and gifted conceptual thinker. Dan has over 35 years experience as a highly regarded consultant, strategic planner, and coach to entrepreneurial individuals and groups. Peter Diamandis is the founder and chairman of the XPrize Foundation, co-founder of Human Longevity INC, co-founder of Singularity University, co-founder of Planetary Resources, co-founder of Space Adventures and Zero-Gravity Corporation, as well as a New York Times Bestselling Author of Abundance – The Future is Better than You Think and BOLD – How to go Big, Create Wealth & Impact the World. Recorded LIVE at the 2017 Genius Network Annual Event If you would like access to the full video presentation, the show notes, and the special resources for this episode, please visit 10xTalk.com/124. Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from Dan and Peter in this episode: Why Peter refers to Dan and Joe as two of the most generous people on the planet Peter reveals the story behind the Abundance movement and how you can create more abundance in your life How to buy back your time, focus on your most important activities and multiply your entrepreneurial impact Dan shares 2 crucial mindsets for generating massive opportunities and 10x’ing your future 100 Is The New 60: How to redesign your brain and health so you live beyond 100 years old Dan and Peter give their best advice for building yourself into a better entrepreneur The 25-Year Framework: A unique time relationship that can change your life We’re going to create more wealth in the next 10 years than the entire past century. Peter shares what YOU can do to put yourself in the jet stream of this coming wealth boom… Entrepreneurial insights into cryptocurrency and blockchain (How you can take advantage of them) Capableism: Dan and Peter discuss a more useful definition of capitalism Peter and Dan talk about their vision for the future and how it can transform the world

Joe Polish present’s a conversation with two true game changes: Dan Sullivan and Peter Diamandis. Topics covered include: how to buy back your time, focus on your most important activities and multiply your entrepreneurial impact, 2 crucial mindsets for generating massive opportunities, 10x’ing your future, how to redesign your brain and health so you live beyond 100 years old, and more. Dan Sullivan is the co-founder of Strategic Coach, author of over 30 publications, a visionary, innovator, and gifted conceptual thinker. Dan has over 35 years’ experience as a highly regarded consultant, strategic planner, and coach to entrepreneurial individuals and groups. Peter Diamandis is the founder and chairman of the XPrize Foundation, co-founder of Human Longevity INC, co-founder of Singularity University, co-founder of Planetary Resources, co-founder of Space Adventures and Zero-Gravity Corporation, as well as a New York Times Bestselling Author of Abundance – The Future is Better than You Think and BOLD – How to go Big, Create Wealth & Impact the World. Recorded LIVE at the 2017 Genius Network Annual Event If you would like access to the full video presentation, the show notes, and the special resources for this episode, please visit GeniusNetwork.com/67. Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from Dan and Peter in this episode: Why Peter refers to Dan and Joe as two of the most generous people on the planet Peter reveals the story behind the Abundance movement and how you can create more abundance in your life How to buy back your time, focus on your most important activities and multiply your entrepreneurial impact Dan shares 2 crucial mindsets for generating massive opportunities and 10x’ing your future 100 Is The New 60: How to redesign your brain and health so you live beyond 100 years old Dan and Peter give their best advice for building yourself into a better entrepreneur The 25-Year Framework: A unique time relationship that can change your life We’re going to create more wealth in the next 10 years than the entire past century. Peter shares what YOU can do to put yourself in the jet stream of this coming wealth boom… Entrepreneurial insights into cryptocurrency and blockchain (How you can take advantage of them) Capableism: Dan and Peter discuss a more useful definition of capitalism Peter and Dan talk about their vision for the future and how it can transform the world

Peter Lisoskie is the founder of Chatbot Nation — a technology that fosters a more humanized and connected relationship between people and brands using chatbots, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. He helps business owners and entrepreneurs create an interactive experience with chatbots to deliver leads, improve sales conversions, provide customer service, sell products, and win new clients.   What you’ll learn about in this episode: What a chatbot is How chatbots create an instant interactive experience   How to use a chatbot as part of a lead generation strategy Why Peter feels businesses will be moving away from email marketing How chatbots allow the user to drive the experience The advantages of using a chatbot for customer service How chatbots contribute to your company’s bottom line The power of Messenger Codes as a marketing tool Why having an animated chatbot character helps create an elevated human connecting experience The importance of having clarity and focus to best ensure success   Ways to contact Peter: Website: www.chatbotnation.co Website: chatbotnation.co/ill-build-your-chatbot Twitter: @chatbotnation LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/petelisoskie  

Recap of The Bachelorette (Season 13, Episodes Nine AND Ten!) Yes, my friends... the boys (and their wives) are BACK and we have SO MUCH to catch up on! (Two episodes worth!) Join us as we discuss... Getting deja vu with three repetitive dates! Rachel's mom who is NOT into this at all! Rachel's dad who wasn't there (but actually WAS!!!!) How the voice of Kermit the Frog was fired last week! (Unrelated.. but it came up!) Why Peter is right! Why Eric is (always) wrong! Why Bryan is (the most) wrong! Good breakfast/brunch options in Southern California. The winner of our Instagram contest for a helicopter ride to Catalina!   All this and oh so much more on this episode of Bros Before Rose!  Leave iTunes Reviews, subscribe and more!!! Bros Before Rose Twitter :: @BrosBeforeRose // Instagram :: @brosbeforeroseofficial // Facebook :: facebook.com/brosbeforerose // Website :: www.brosbeforerose.com Matt Barnes Twitter :: @matthewbarnes // Instagram :: @matthewbarnes Jeff Bachman Twitter :: @drbackpack // Instagram :: @jbachman SPONSORED BY:   It Might Be #Time2MoveOn! (The Blogcast) Bachmanville Photography   ©2017 Rogue Creative Development LLC - All Rights Reserved

Today on the MJ Apologist: Spider-Man 3 The Post Watch! Music: www.bensound.com   Can the team shower the stench of this movie off? Ursula and Bernard return! Cainim's dyed-hair history. Yellow and Blue make Green! Comic Book Club histories! Green Lantern! Hal Jordan versus Kyle Rayner! Black goo! MJ hatred! MJ Love! Cainim the Mary Jane Apologist! The Lizard! Why Peter can't have nice things! Do people get less dorky as they age? John talks romance! Separate lives! Middle school romance! Evil Things! John hates Retcons, all of them. Cainim hates them less! How much Back story is too much backstory? Cainim thinks Karen watched a different movie. The hero motivational speech. Soap Opera Amnesia! General Amnesia! Why did Cainim write "Is the Beauty Here?"? Cainim loses the plot. Ursula Radwanska's Dad or Uncle. Are you a Peter or a Mary Jane? Crane Attack! The opposite of Eric Forman! Fun Facts about the Ithaca Comic Book Club versus the Seattle Hockey Club! The two worst bosses ever! John listens to Cainim's feelings! Macron! Kirsten Dunst!  Bryce Dallas Howard! Tobey! Slapsticky stuff! The podcast gets Retconned! Science Stuff! Bottomless New York Subway tunnels. Amazing Spider-Man #400 Aunt May's stance on the death penalty! Doing the twist poorly! I hope you like bell peppers! Cainim wonders if you can say that on the podcast! Emo! WKRP in Cincinnati! Why do you go to church? Irving Spiderman! Orange leader is praying for you! #Merica In their most energetic debate yet Cainim takes on John and Karen in The great relationship debate!  Next week End of Season 2 Spectacular! New Fall Season 3 Vs. This Summer ? Stay Tuned!     

This is a very special episode. Not only is this the very first episode of Ancestral Health Radio with our very first guest... Today's fireside chat is with Rewild Portland's very own Peter Michael Bauer.  Peter has been a huge inspiration on my own path toward rewilding, as I'm sure he will be to you. I hope to have Peter on future episodes of Ancestral Health Radio to discuss more of the topics you'll hear in today's show. In today's episode, you'll learn... Why Peter re-released his old-new book Rewild or Die, The barriers that keep many of us from taking our rewilding practice to the next level, What "rewilding havens" are, and... Much, much more. Episode Breakdown James's personal thoughts on Urban Scout's re-release of Rewild or Die Peter explains the origins of his online alias Urban Scout The moment that led Peter to put Urban Scout away for good Peter offers a great online resource for all-things rewilding Peter shares his struggle with finding a tribe and the birth of Rewild Portland Peter tells us how "all roads lead to rewilding" Peter defines the word rewilding and its myriad of implications Peter examines the differences between anarchy and anarcho-primitivism Peter talks about his theme for the 2017 Rewilding Conference ("Restoration to what...?") The problem with talking about the linear progression of our species We discuss different avenues that lead to rewilding (paleo, anarchism, etc.) Peter breaks down the word civilization and what that means to him "Cultural blinders" Peter describes how civilization is similar to a forest fire "Rewilding havens", "hoop culture", and how they work together Peter speaks about social justice and the barriers that prevent many people from taking their rewilding practice to the next level Peter talks about how to bring rewilding to a macro/mirco level Peter's personal thoughts on the paleo community What Peter wants you to glean from Urban Scout's re-release of Rewild or Die What Peter wants to see in the rewilding community's future The differences between Peter now and Urban Scout then

Peter Shankman, my guest in this podcast, truly believes that ADD and ADHD are good for you. He believes they're not just good for you, but that they can be keys to success. He hosts the website , a blog that focuses on the benefits of having ADD/HD and a podcast that interviews CEOs, celebrities, and other successful people who have ADD/HD, and have turned it to their advantage. For several years, Peter has been public about the fact that he's ADD/HD, and that he blames ADHD for most of his success. He's best known for founding Help A Reporter Out (HARO) and as the founder and CEO of The Geek Factory, Inc. a boutique social media, marketing and customer service strategy firm located in New York City. Peter spends the majority of his time on the road, keynoting corporate events for clients including AmericanExpress, Sheraton, Saudi Aramco, Cisco, SAP, Sprint, The US Department of Defense, Walt Disney World and many more. In his little spare time he is a NASA Advisory Board member, angel investor in multiple start-ups, sub-4 marathon runner, Ironman and B-licensed skydiver. A tweet of his was voted one of the top 10 Tweets of 2011 by ABC News and Twitter. He also recently authored the bestselling book . He lives in New York City with his beautiful wife and daughter, and two psychotic cats. During our discussion, you'll discover: -Why Peter thinks that ADD and ADHD are good for you...[7:30] -How do you know if you have ADD or ADHD or if you're just a "busy" person...[16:20] -The best book to read if you have ADD or ADHD...[16:46] -Famous people who have ADD and ADHD (you'll be surprised), including Ben Franklin, Seth Godin and more...[18:17] -Whether ADD and ADHD is an actual condition, or just an overdiagnosis for people who are busy and get stuff done...[21:35] -Peter's three top easy and simple ways to "fast reboot" an ADHD brain...[30:14] -Specific supplements that can help with ADD or ADHD...[38:27] -How to eliminate decision-making fatigue and keep too many choices from "paralyzing" you...[41:40] -What are the most important things you can do if you live with someone who has ADHD...[45:50] -And much more! Resources from this episode: - -Book: -My original interview with Peter: Do you have questions, comments or feedback for Peter or me? Leave your thoughts at and one of us will reply!

I am hugely excited to welcome Peter Csathy for Session 7 of The Twenty Minute VC. Peter has had an astonishing career in the media industry with an unbroken track record of success in startups and emerging growth companies. Peter is currently CEO of Manatt Digital Media, which not only offers Venture Capital but is unique in also providing legal services and business consulting. Prior to Manatt, Peter was CEO of Sorensen Media, which serves 70 of the Fortune 100 and CEO of SightSpeed, Inc in which Peter oversaw their acquisition by Logitech.  Items Mentioned in Todays Show: Endurance: Shackleton's Incredible Voyage to the Antarctic In this episode you will learn: Why Peter decided to enter into the Venture Capital Industry? What are the unique service that Manatt offer that other VCs do not provide? Why are these service necessary for startups to have access to? What is the most important thing for a startup to have in order for you to invest? Does an entrepreneur's track record of failure reduce the chance of you investing? Where do you see the disruption of content in 2015? What book would you give to an aspiring entrepreneur looking to attain funding? In the final few minutes, we delve into a quick fire round where we hear Peter's thoughts on: The importance of location for a startup, future of online video and the company Peter is most excited about. As always we absolutely love to hear from you. If you would like to get in contact email harry@thetwentyminutevc.com or visit www.thetwentyminutevc.com    

How Peter Shallard, Psychotherapist and Entrepreneur, does his work. In this episode you'll learn: - Peter's strategy for planning his weeks and days for maximum impact on his business - Why Peter frequently heads to the Turkish bathhouse nears his apartment... and calls it work - How Peter's experience as a therapist can help you in your own meetings and conversations - Why it's important to manipulate your brain if you want to do your best work - What you should focus on instead of trying to become more productive