Podcasts about worldwhy

Ali Abunimah joins Rania Khalek on Dispatches to discuss the dramatic collapse of global support for Israel, the growing backlash against Western support for genocide in Gaza, and why governments are increasingly resorting to repression as public opinion shifts in favor of Palestine.In this episode they discuss:New polling showing Israel's popularity collapsing across the worldWhy propaganda and celebrity endorsements aren't working anymoreThe crackdown on Palestine solidarity activists in the U.S. and EuropeThe October 7 rape narrative versus documented Israeli sexual violence against PalestiniansLebanon, Iran, and why submission to Israel doesn't bring peaceWhether Israel controls the U.S. or serves U.S. imperial interestsThe rise of anti-Israel voices on the American rightWhy Ali believes Israel is facing a long-term legitimacy crisisThe Gwyneth Paltrow debacleThis is just part of this episode. The full interview is available to Breakthrough News Members only. Become a member at breakthroughnews.org/subscribe

Have you ever felt like the noise of life is drowning out the voice of God?In today's episode, I sit down with author, Andrea Burke to talk about her powerful testimony of redemption, restoration, and learning to resist the constant pressure of a loud and distracted world. Andrea openly shares her journey from rebellion, brokenness, and rock bottom to discovering that even at her lowest point, Jesus was still there waiting for her.Together, we talk about the hard work of healing from shame, trauma, and past mistakes. We discuss counseling, forgiveness, anxiety, and what it looks like to walk in freedom while still allowing God to continue healing the places that need restoration.We also dive into Andrea's new book, The Quiet Resistance, where she challenges us to slow down, embrace wonder, seek silence, and intentionally create space for God in our everyday lives. In a culture that constantly tells us to hurry, consume, and stay distracted, Andrea offers a refreshing invitation to live differently.In This Episode We Discuss:Andrea's powerful testimony of redemption and restorationFinding Jesus at rock bottomHealing from shame and learning to walk in freedomThe role of counseling and emotional healingGod's kindness in the healing processLiving intentionally in a distracted worldWhy children teach us about wonder and presenceLearning to embrace silence and stillnessHow anxiety keeps us running from quietFinding God through creation, beauty, and everyday momentsThe message behind Andrea's new book The Quiet ResistanceIf you've ever struggled with anxiety, shame, feeling stuck in your past, or simply longing for more peace, this conversation will encourage you to remember that God is still present, still working, and still writing your story.Bio:Andrea Burke is a podcaster, Bible teacher, and women's ministry leader. The author of A Bit of Earth and The Quiet Resistance, Andrea is married to Jedediah. They are raising their two kids, dogs, a few stray cats, six ducks, and a lot of chickens in an old farmhouse near Rochester, New York.Anchor Verses:Philippians 1:6Isaiah 41:10Connect with Andrea:Website: https://www.andreagburke.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/andreagburke***We love hearing from you! Your reviews help our podcast community and keep these important conversations going. If this episode inspired you, challenged you, or gave you a fresh perspective, we'd be so grateful if you'd take a moment to leave a review. Just head to Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen and share your thoughts—it's a simple way to make a big impact!***

If you want to join a group of other type geeks and INFPs who get you, join Evolve here:https://evolve.geekpsychology.comHave you ever learned your personality type and felt strangely relieved?Not because you got a label, but because something finally clicked.In this video, I talk about the 3 deeper reasons people take personality assessments. It's not just “know thyself.” It's about feeling seen, finally being able to explain what's going on inside your mind, and realizing you're not broken for being wired the way you are.I use the metaphor of someone stuck in a dark hole: unseen, unable to explain where they are, and thinking they're the only one down there. Personality type can become the light, the map, and the reminder that other people are there too.You'll learn:Why personality type can make you feel deeply seenWhy cognitive functions help explain your inner worldWhy your “weaknesses” aren't proof that you're brokenHow personality type is like a character class in an RPGWhy understanding your type can help you play your life betterChapters:00:00 Why people really take personality tests00:45 The hole metaphor01:20 Reason 1: feeling seen02:35 Reason 2: explaining yourself04:30 Reason 3: permission to be yourself05:00 Personality type as your character class06:30 You're not the only one07:05 What did personality type give you?07:45 Join EvolveWhat have you gained from learning your personality type? Did it help you feel seen, explain yourself, or give you permission to be yourself?Subscribe for more videos on personality type, cognitive functions, INFP growth, and using your type as a tool for real self-development.#personalitytype #MBTI #INFP #cognitivefunctions #selfdevelopment #GeekPsychology

AI is changing everything.But the real disruption isn't technology—it's leadership.In this powerful episode of Mindset Mastery Moments, Dr. Alisa Whyte sits down with Silicon Valley leadership strategist Victoria Mensch to unpack what leaders are getting wrong about AI transformation, burnout, and the future of work.With over 25 years leading innovation in Silicon Valley, a PhD in Psychology, and an MBA from Berkeley, Victoria shares why the greatest challenge leaders face today isn't artificial intelligence—it's the inability to adapt mentally, emotionally, and strategically.Together, they explore:Why AI amplifies uncertainty and exposes mindset gapsThe leadership qualities AI can never replaceHow burnout silently impacts high performers and executivesWhy success without alignment leads to exhaustionThe V.I.T.A.L Method for sustainable, burnout-proof leadershipHow to lead with emotional intelligence in an AI-driven worldWhy flourishing—not survival—should become your baselineVictoria also opens up about pivoting careers, redefining success, and the mindset shift that transformed her life after multiple reinventions.If you're a leader navigating pressure, disruption, reinvention, or uncertainty, this conversation will challenge how you think about success, resilience, and the future of leadership.Listen now and learn how to lead without losing yourself in the process.Exclusive Resources for LeadersEquip yourself with the tools to navigate disruption and avoid the burnout trap:Free Leadership Insights: Access Victoria's curated resources and guides for high-performing executives: Silicon Valley Executive Academy ResourcesOur Story: Learn more about the mission behind the academy: The SVEA StoryConnect with Victoria MenschLinkedIn: Connect with VictoriaInstagram: @victoria.menschAcademy Website: svexecutive.academy"The greatest innovation a leader can make is not in their product, but in their own capacity to adapt and flourish amidst uncertainty."Send us Fan MailSupport the show

Psychologist and mindfulness expert Dr. Erika Horwitz joins us for a powerful conversation about mindfulness, mental health, and the importance of living in the present moment. Drawing from her own personal journey and decades of professional experience, Dr. Horwitz explains how mindfulness can reduce stress, ease anxiety, improve emotional resilience, and transform the way we navigate daily life.As a Registered Psychologist, Certified Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction teacher, university lecturer, and former Director of Counselling Services at Simon Fraser University, Dr. Horwitz has spent more than 25 years helping people overcome challenges related to anxiety, depression, relationships, stress, and self-worth. In this conversation, she shares practical techniques listeners can begin using immediately to cultivate greater awareness, inner calm, and emotional balance. This episode explores:The true meaning of mindfulnessHow present-moment awareness impacts mental well-beingPractical tools to reduce stress and negative thinkingSmall mindset shifts that create lasting changeBuilding resilience in an overwhelming worldWhy self-compassion is essential for healing and growthWhether you are new to mindfulness or already on a journey of personal growth, this conversation offers valuable insights and actionable takeaways that can help you reconnect with yourself and create more peace in your life.Learn more about Dr. Erika Horwitz and her work:MindfulnessYVR.comImprobableAndExtraordinary.comBe sure to visit the official website for more inspiring conversations and episodes:TheRawVibe.com00:00 Introduction to Mindfulness and Mental Well-Being00:12 Personal Journey into Mindfulness03:22 Current Challenges in Mental Health06:02 Mindfulness Techniques for Stress Relief09:17 The Five Senses Exercise11:59 The Power of Visualization15:10 Practical Tips for Mental Well-Being18:21 The Role of Self-Talk and Affirmations21:11 The Importance of Choice in Mental Health23:57 The Impact of Automatic Thinking27:20 Conclusion and Resources#Mindfulness #MentalHealth #SelfGrowth #Healing #StressReduction #Resilience #Podcast #MindfulnessMeditation #MentalWellness

In Week 5 of our Church Unbranded series, Pastor Matt Piland dives into one of the most famous passages in the entire Sermon on the Mount: Matthew 5:13-16. Jesus doesn't tell His disciples to try to become salt and light; He makes definitive identity statements: "You ARE the salt of the earth” and You ARE the light of the world." In this challenging message, Pastor Matt confronts our natural impulse to build our own little territorial kingdoms where we try to remain king, inviting us instead to step out into a decaying and dark society to quietly preserve, heal, and reflect the glory of our Heavenly Father.  

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, I sit down with Ted Riskin — social worker, IFS expert, and pioneer of group ketamine retreats — after spending a week at his beautiful home in Asheville, North Carolina participating in one of his experiences. From his unusual path as a computer programmer living in an Ashram to becoming one of the leading voices in ketamine-assisted IFS group therapy, we explore how to work with protectors, why anger deserves more respect than our culture gives it, and how group healing unlocks something individual therapy often can't reach. Plus: why meaning isn't something you find — it's something you create.In this episodeWhat exiles and protectors are and how they shape our inner worldWhy healing means becoming whole — and how IFS gets you thereFrom computer programming to debugging the psycheHow breathwork and non-ordinary states bypass the thinking brainAnger as a healthy boundary-setting force — and why suppressing it breeds judgmentThe three ways to work with a protector: push, invite, or pick up the catWhy ketamine works like holotropic breathwork — and why Ted combined it with groupsHow group healing reaches wounds that one-on-one therapy often missesOutcomes data: what actually changes after a group ketamine IFS retreatMeaning as something you generate — not something you findTimestamps3:42 - Meeting Ted And His Setting5:35 - Self Energy And Finding Balance8:20 - Exiles Protectors And Healing Wholeness14:00 - From Programmer To Therapist19:35 - Breathwork And Non Ordinary States27:43 - Core Energetics And Working With Anger36:18 - Discovering IFS Through Hypnosis42:26 - Ketamine As A Path Past Protectors47:15 - Building The Group Ketamine Model52:31 - Outcomes Data And What Changes Last53:49 - Meaning Connection And Modern Life57:00 - Creating Meaning From A Blank Slate59:52 - Rapid Fire Questions And Art1:03:58 - A Depolarizing Message And Where To Find Ted1:07:06 - What Comes Next On The PodcastSubscribe to the Developing Meaning Substack newsletter: https://developingmeaning.substack.com/subscribeDeveloping Meaning is NOT MEDICAL ADVICE and is NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY INSTITUTIONS.Theme music by The Thrashing Skumz. Developing Meaning is produced by Consilient Mind LLC.

What is it about travel that transforms us? Does stepping into a new place make us wiser, more compassionate, more connected to the world? Or is travel sometimes just an escape — a temporary break from the weight of everyday life?Today, we're revisiting one of our favorite episodes with Douglas Brouwer, author of The Traveler's Path: Finding Spiritual Growth and Inspiration Through Travel. Douglas has spent a lifetime exploring the world — not for the postcards, but for the meaning beneath the miles.From childhood road trips across North America to years spent living abroad, Douglas has experienced travel in all its forms: pilgrimages, study tours, mission trips, and even encounters with prisons around the world. His work isn't about where to go — it's about how to go. How to travel with intention. How to reflect on the journey. How to turn movement into meaning.In this replay, we explore:How travel becomes a catalyst for personal transformationWhy meaningful travel deepens our connection to culture and humanityThe difference between escape and true explorationHow intentional travel reshapes our understanding of the worldWhy experiencing history firsthand changes usHow compassion and empathy grow when we step beyond our own bordersIf you've ever wondered whether travel can truly change you — or if you're planning your next adventure — this episode offers wisdom, perspective, and a deeper way to see the world.Find us on Apple, Spotify or your favorite listening platform; visit us on our YouTube channel Find everything "One More Thing" here: https://taplink.cc/beforeyougopodcastWant to be a guest on One More Thing Before You Go? Send Michael Herst a message on PodMatch, here: PODMATCH Proud member of the Podmatch Network of Top Rated- PodcastsThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

In this episode of Predictable B2B Growth, Javier breaks down Adidas' Backyard Legends World Cup campaign and explains why this 5-minute ad is a masterclass in storytelling, positioning, attention, and brand-building.The campaign features Timothée Chalamet, Lionel Messi, Bad Bunny, Lamine Yamal, Jude Bellingham, Trinity Rodman, David Beckham, Zinedine Zidane, and Alessandro Del Piero. But the reason it works is not because Adidas stacked the ad with celebrities.It works because Adidas built a legend.A rumor.An undefeated local crew.A guide.A challenger team.Nostalgia.Stakes.Cultural relevance.And a story people immediately want to repeat.Javier connects the Adidas campaign back to a bigger problem in B2B marketing: too many companies position themselves as the hero. They talk about their product, their website, their team, their features, and their company updates — while the customer gets pushed to the side.The best brands do the opposite.They make the customer the hero.They become the guide.They create stakes.They build belief.They tell a story the market wants to carry for them.In this episode, Javier covers:How Adidas used rumors and folklore to create instant attentionWhy Timothée Chalamet works as the guide, not the heroHow the local crew became more interesting than the global celebritiesWhy nostalgia only works when it serves the storyWhat B2B brands can learn from Adidas about positioning and narrativeWhy long-form content works when the story earns the audience's timeHow to make your product feel natural inside the customer's worldWhy the strongest brands create belief, not just awarenessIf you're a founder, marketer, revenue leader, or B2B executive trying to build a brand people remember, this episode is a reminder that great marketing still comes down to one thing:A great story, told well.Send us Fan Mail Thanks for listening to Predictable B2B Growth.Want predictable pipeline (not random acts of marketing)? Run the Predictable Pipeline Diagnostic (15 min): https://boldermediasolutions.com/pipeline Subscribe to the newsletter: https://boldermediasolutions.com/newsletter Book a strategy call: https://boldermediasolutions.com/strategyMore episodes + show notes: https://boldermediasolutions.com/podcastConnect with Javier:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/javierlozanojr/ Website: https://boldermediasolutions.comIf the show helps, follow + leave a rating/review.

In this solo Founder's Journal episode, Balazs gets real about a pattern he caught in himself — one that a lot of high-achievers, planners, and driven parents will recognize immediately. As someone who is deeply goal-driven and always optimizing, he realized he was defaulting to “no” on autopilot with his five-year-old daughter — not because something was wrong, but because it broke his plan.The shift? Two words. Why not. In this episode, Balazs walks through the moment he caught himself, what it revealed about his mindset, and how flipping the default from “no” to “why not” transformed not just his relationship with his kids, but his overall energy, presence, and peace.He also reflects on legacy — the idea that the moments we document, the stories we share, and the conversations we have are being captured forever. And why now is the time to pay attention.What You'll Learn in This EpisodeWhy high-achievers are wired to say “no” — and how to catch it before it costs youThe “Why Not” framework and how to use it daily as a parent, partner, and leaderHow Balazs went from 90% “no” to 90% “yes” — and what changed as a resultThe difference between saying no to the outside world vs. saying yes to what's inside your worldWhy the moments you're in right now are more fleeting than you thinkHow the content we create today becomes a legacy asset for the futureThe “What if it works out better than I thought?” reframe for anyone holding back in business or life“No” is often a reflex, not a real answerIf you're someone who runs on plans, checklists, and optimized outcomes, your default “no” probably has nothing to do with the request itself. It's a reaction to your mental plan being disrupted. Before you answer, pause. Ask: why not?The “Why Not” framework is simple — and powerfulWhen a request comes in — from your kid, your partner, a friend — instead of defaulting to no, ask yourself: why not? If there's no real reason, say yes. Let the moment happen. These are the things that become core memories.Presence is the real flexBeing locked into your to-do list while your five-year-old is trying to have the best day ever with you isn't productivity. It's loss. The most successful version of you knows when to put the plan down.This moment is temporary — so treat it that wayKids grow up. Parents age. Seasons change. The window you're in right now — whatever it looks like — won't be here forever. Balazs shares how recognizing that has made him say yes more, rush less, and actually be present.Memorable Quotes“No is like a kink in the wire. It shuts the thing off. A yes keeps it moving, keeps it flowing.”“I went from 90% no to 90% yes. As you can imagine, that's quite a huge shift.”“Instead of asking ‘what if it doesn't work out' — ask ‘what if it works out way better than I thought?'”“All the outside noise, the distractions — that's a no. But the stuff inside my world is more yes than no.”Connect with BalazsInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/globalprosperityshow/https://www.instagram.com/balazswkardos/Subscribe & leave a review — it means the world and helps the show reach more people who need it

Attend the Dad Tired Annual Retreat & Join the FREE Family Leadership ProgramJerrad sits down with Tim Timmons for one of the most honest conversations we've had on the podcast. Tim shares about living with stage 4 cancer for over 25 years, the exhaustion of trying to “work for God,” and how he's learning to simply wake up each day and join Jesus.Together, they talk about:Contentment vs surrenderParenting and repairThe pressure Christian men carryLiving sober-minded in a distracted worldWhy the Kingdom of God threatens our own kingdomsThis episode feels like sitting across the table from a wise friend who's been through some things.

Martin sits down with Lee Houghton, the UK's National Coach of the Year and founder of Get Knowledge, for a wide-ranging, honest conversation about artificial intelligence and what it's doing to us as humans.Fresh from the Forum Conference, both self-confessed AI enthusiasts wrestle with a genuine tension: they love how AI has transformed their solo businesses, but they're worried about what we might be quietly giving away in the process. Are we outsourcing our creativity, our curiosity, and our human connection along with our admin?From SatNav and checkbooks to ChatGPT and Claude, Martin and Lee explore how technology has always reshaped behaviour and ask whether this time it's different. Lee shares his fear that we're slowly "practicing being human" less and less, while Martin wonders whether AI could actually create space for the things that make us irreplaceable: lived experience, genuine connection, and the kind of nuance no prompt can fully capture.They also touch on inclusion and exclusion in the AI age, what organisational structures might look like in the future, and inevitably, the looming spectre of Tottenham's relegation.Warm, funny, and thought-provoking……this one's got real heart.Topics covered:The "AI is as bad as it's ever going to be" mindset shiftOutsourcing thinking vs. outsourcing the humanHead, hands & heart — what AI can and can't replaceInclusion gaps in an AI-accelerated worldWhy your actual intention behind using AI matters

Are you quietly worried about what AI means for your future… even if you're not saying it out loud?In this episode of Sarah's Thoughts, Sarah Grynberg explores the low level anxiety so many people are carrying right now as the world rapidly changes through artificial intelligence. From job security to identity and purpose, she unpacks the fear that many are feeling but few are openly talking about.She offers a grounded and reassuring perspective, reminding us that every generation has faced moments of uncertainty and transformation, and that what has always set people apart is not what they can do better than machines, but what they bring as humans.You'll learn:Why feeling uncertain about AI and the future is completely normalWhat truly sets humans apart in an increasingly automated worldWhy your individuality, empathy, and lived experience matter more than everThis is a powerful reminder that while technology will continue to evolve, the qualities that make you human are the very things the world will always need most.Because the future doesn't need a version of you that shrinks in fear… it needs the fullest, most human version of who you already are.Purchase Sarah's book: Living A Life Of Greatness here.To purchase Living A Life of Greatness outside Australia here or here.Watch A Life of Greatness Episodes On Youtube here.Sign up for Sarah's newsletter (Greatness Guide) here.Purchase Sarah's Meditations here.Instagram: @sarahgrynberg Website: https://sarahgrynberg.com/Facebook: facebook.com/sarahgrynbergTwitter: twitter.com/sarahgrynberg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode with Chris Davis of Davis Advisors explores how investors should think about risk, valuation, and opportunity in a market defined by high valuations, technological disruption, and major macro shifts. Davis lays out a framework for navigating uncertainty, explains why durability matters more than ever, and shares hard-earned lessons on selling great companies too early.Davis Advisorshttps://www.davisadvisors.comTopics CoveredWhy high valuations signal complacency even in an uncertain macro environmentThe three major forces reshaping markets: higher cost of capital, deglobalization, and AIHow to identify durable and resilient businesses in a fragile worldWhy growth and value are not opposites and how expectations drive opportunityLessons from past bubbles and why today may resemble 1999 in market structureThe hidden risks in passive investing and index concentrationChris Davis' five-part framework for investing in AI (winners, enablers, users, protected, disrupted)Why most investors lose money by overpaying for growth and underestimating competitionThe importance of management quality and “great people” in long-term investing successWhy the biggest investing mistakes are often the great companies you sell too earlyTimestamps00:00 Intro and key investing paradox on risk perception02:45 Why today's market reflects complacency despite uncertainty05:20 Valuations, concentration, and optimism in current markets08:52 Lessons from 1999 and how value investing can outperform in downturns12:00 Durability, resilience, and why balance sheets matter more now15:21 Kodak, disruption, and risks of passive investing18:00 Perception vs reality of risk and behavioral mistakes21:51 Market structure, moral hazard, and the “buy the dip” mindset26:34 How investors should think about AI as a long-term technology shift29:30 Why picking early AI winners is dangerous33:00 The role of enablers like semiconductors, energy, and infrastructure36:00 AI users and which companies benefit most from adoption38:00 Businesses protected from disruption vs “walking dead” companies42:00 The biggest investing mistake: selling great companies too early46:00 Portfolio concentration and lessons from real-world experience50:00 Berkshire Hathaway, long-term culture, and durable business models54:00 Learning from mistakes: Costco case study57:00 The importance of management and why people matter more than investors think

Getting dressed isn't just about clothes, it's emotional, it's personal, and it's one of the most powerful tools we have to step into who we want to be. So how do we actually use it?I'm joined by Erin Walsh, the stylist behind some of the most iconic women in Hollywood, Anne Hathaway, Selena Gomez, Mindy Kaling, and the mind behind Anne's unforgettable Devil Wears Prada 2 press tour.Fresh off last night's New York premiere, Erin walks us through what it actually takes to build a press tour of this scale, the Easter eggs, the Valentino Rockstud comeback, the meta moments, and why every look comes back to one question: how do you want to feel?We also get into Erin's CREATE method from her upcoming book The Art of Intention, and how the same tools she uses on red carpets can transform how any of us get dressed every single day.In this episode, we get into:What “intentional dressing” really means and how to actually do itThe 3-word rule Erin uses with every clientHow to find your style “superpower” and lean into itWhy clothes are emotional, and what to do when your closet feels like a strangerHow to get out of a style rutInside the Devil Wears Prada 2 press tour: the references, the collaborations, the chaosThe Valentino Rockstud comeback and why it actually worksHow Erin handles real-time criticism on the biggest carpets in the worldWhy fashion is moving back toward joy, from Matthieu at Chanel to Selena at the Golden GlobesThe “supernova” mindset Michael Kors gave her 20 years agoWhat's actually in a stylist's toolkit and the brands she swears byHer go-to jeans, white tee, and blazer, and where to shop each oneThe fastest way to elevate any outfit instantlyPre Order The Art of Intentional Dressing: https://a.co/d/00MdJuwSTimestamps:00:00 Intro, intentional dressing and why clothes are emotional02:00 Three words: the rule Erin uses with every client04:00 The “good bag” moment and dressing from feeling06:00 Why aesthetic quizzes fall short without emotional connection08:30 Finding your style superpower10:30 Owning femininity as a power move12:00 Getting out of a style rut13:30 What to do when you hate your outfit halfway through the day15:00 Color analysis, trends, and what's actually worth your attention16:30 Inside a first fitting with Erin Walsh18:00 Dressing through body changes with compassion20:00 “Breaking the shell”: vulnerability and style22:00 The CREATE method (Clarity, Ritual, Editing, Alignment, Truth, Expansion)25:00 Handling real-time criticism on the red carpet27:00 Why joy is the future of fashion (Matthieu at Chanel, Selena at the Globes)29:00 The “supernova” mindset from Michael Kors29:30 Inside the Devil Wears Prada 2 press tour31:30 Planning a global press tour at this scale33:30 The Easter eggs: the runway office, the blue Chanel sweater, the bangs35:00 Valentino in Japan, Balenciaga in Korea, Susan Fang in China37:00 The Valentino Rockstud comeback38:30 Toe cleavage, heels, and why flats don't work for her40:00 Final stops: New York and London40:30 The stylist's toolkit: what Erin travels with41:30 Her go-to jeans, tee, and blazer brands42:30 The fastest way to elevate an outfit43:00 OutroLet's Get DressedYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@livvperezInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/letsgetdressedpod/Newsletter: https://substack.com/@livvperezLiv Perez Instagram: www.instagram.com/livvperezTikTok: www.tiktok.com/livv.perezShopMy: https://shopmy.us/livvperez Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Grounded, we sit down with Carey Johnson, owner and president of Northpoint Surveying, to explore what land surveying really involves—and why it matters more than most landowners realize.Carey shares his 20+ years of experience as a registered professional land surveyor in Texas, walking us through what happens from the moment a survey is requested to the final delivery. We dive into boundary determination, metes and bounds descriptions, old family land tracts, and why acreage and property lines almost always change when a modern survey is done. Along the way, Carey explains common misconceptions, the critical research that happens behind the scenes, and how surveys can uncover historical surprises, lost acreage, and even long-forgotten deeds.We also discuss:Why appraisal district maps often don't match realityHow old deeds, moved creeks, and historic monuments affect boundariesThe balance between fieldwork and office research in surveyingHow modern technology (GPS, CAD, AI) fits into today's surveying worldWhy landowners should get surveys even if they aren't sellingThe future of surveying and why the industry needs more professionalsCarey also shares how he found surveying through what he calls “divine intervention,” his passion for land history, and why customer service and empathy matter just as much as technical expertise.Whether you're a landowner, buyer, seller, agent, or simply curious about how land boundaries are established, this episode offers valuable insight into the profession that quite literally defines property.Hosted By:Mikayla Burris & Angela Smith - Homeland Properties AgentsOffice: 936-295-2500www.homelandprop.comGuest: Carey Johnson - Northpoint Survey | OwnerOffice: 936-900-9972www.npsurveying.com

Are we powerless against the march of modern technology, or can we reclaim our agency to foster true human connection? Writer, cultural historian, and photographer Dr. Dan Turello joins host PJ Wehry to rethink our relationship with technology and explore its potential to improve the human condition. Turello, a technology and humanity fellow at the Center for Future of Mind, AI, and Society at Florida Atlantic University, unpacks his book, Connection: How Technology Can Make Us Better Humans. Together they discuss moving past tech-pessimism and determinism to understand how our tools and social structures shape our lives.In this conversation they explore: Why we need to view technology not just as screens and algorithms, but as the fundamental ways humans relate, negotiate, and build communityThe surprising lessons on counterculture, wealth, and institutional bureaucracy we can learn from 13th-century Franciscan monks like St. Francis and Jacopone da TodiHow an autonomic nervous system crisis forced a shift from a purely intellectual "neck-up" mindset to a deeply embodied way of livingReclaiming our agency over our devices—like choosing a flip phone—to dictate how and when we connect with the worldWhy portrait photography acts as an unpredictable, embodied dance of trust and authentic expression rather than a cerebral pursuitAcknowledging the cognitive impact of social media by giving readers permission to consume books in a non-linear, "choose your own adventure" styleThis is a conversation for anyone exhausted by tech-anxiety who wants to build healthier, more intentional relationships with their devices and their own bodies.Make sure to check out Dr. Turello's book: Connection: How Technology Can Make Us Better Humans

In this episode, Hannah is joined by Judy Krasna, Executive Director of F.E.A.S.T. (Families Empowered and Supporting Treatment for Eating Disorders). Judy is a writer and eating disorder advocate based in Israel, and after volunteering for F.E.A.S.T. in multiple capacities, she became the organisation's Executive Director in February 2021.Judy joins Hannah for a deeply moving and insightful conversation about what it means to be a parent supporting a child through an eating disorder: the isolation, the guilt, the exhaustion, and the incredible power of love and community. Judy also shares her own personal journey, including the tragic loss of her daughter Gavriella, who passed away in 2020 after a 13-year battle with anorexia nervosa.This one is raw, honest, and so important. We hope it brings comfort and clarity to any parent or loved one who needs it.In this episode, we talk about:What F.E.A.S.T. is and how it supports families across the worldWhy eating disorders can be so isolating for parents and carersThe damaging impact of parent blame in treatmentWhy families should be seen as part of the solution, not the problemThe long-term impact of trauma on parents supporting a loved oneHow eating disorders can distort trust, self-trust, and family relationshipsWhy support systems are so important in recoveryThe challenge of balancing protection with independenceWhat Judy wants parents at breaking point to knowJudy's incredibly honest reflections on losing her daughter, Gavriella Connect with Us:Subscribe to the Full of Beans PodcastFollow Full of Beans on InstagramCheck out our websiteListen on YouTubeConnect with FEAST via their website (feast-ed.org/)⚠️ Content Note: This episode includes discussion of eating disorders and suicide. Please look after yourself as you listen.If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share to help us spread awareness.Sending positive beans your way, Han

Bubba Dub Talks Gucci Mane, Pooh Shiesty & The Truth About “Snitching” On this episode of The Bubba Dub Show, Bubba Dub dives into one of the most controversial topics in hip-hop right now—Gucci Mane, Pooh Shiesty, and the ongoing debate around “snitching.” With his signature mix of humor and real talk, Bubba breaks down what he believes really happened and why people are missing the bigger picture. He speaks on the difference between street loyalty and real-life responsibility, especially when family, business, and survival are on the line. Bubba also addresses:Whether Gucci Mane made the right decisionThe consequences of street decisions in today's worldWhy the “street code” doesn't always match real lifeHow quickly a promising career can be lostThe importance of growth, accountability, and thinking long-termThis episode goes beyond entertainment—it's a conversation about choices, consequences, and what it really means to level up in life. Bubba Dub keeps it honest, unfiltered, and thought-provoking, while reminding listeners that the ultimate goal is to live, grow, and take care of your family. Follow and stream The Bubba Dub Show on all platforms.

What is the role of art today—and does all art matter?In this episode of About Art, I speak with Judy Chicago, a pioneering feminist artist whose work has transformed contemporary art and feminist art history for more than six decades.Best known for The Dinner Party, Chicago has consistently challenged traditional narratives in the art world—bringing women's experiences, history, and creative labor into focus. Her work spans painting, installation, textiles, performance, and public projects, addressing themes including feminism, power, education, mortality, and environmental change.In this conversation, we discuss:Feminism and the evolution of feminist artPower, courage, and speaking truth in the art worldWhy education is essential for changeThe role of artists in society todayAnd why, in her words, not all art mattersThis episode is a candid and thought-provoking look at what it means to live and work with integrity—and how art can shape the way we understand ourselves and the world around us.Listen to more episodes of About Art for conversations that make art accessible, relevant, and part of everyday life.

Episode SummaryIn this episode of Million Dollar Flip Flops, Rodric sits down with Tim Beattie — founder of Stellafai, former consultant, transformation expert, and a thoughtful voice on the intersection of AI, coaching, consulting, and measurable outcomes.After spending more than two decades inside major consulting firms and boutique advisory businesses, Tim saw the same problem again and again: too much waste, too little clarity, and not nearly enough focus on outcomes that actually matter.What followed was a journey into rethinking how coaches, consultants, and professional services firms deliver value. Instead of centering engagements around time, activity, or vague deliverables, Tim is focused on helping experts anchor everything around real outcomes, measurable progress, and longer-lasting impact.Rodric and Tim dig into where AI can genuinely support transformation work, where it still falls short, and why human connection, facilitation, trust, and community may become even more valuable in the years ahead.This is a conversation about technology, yes — but more than that, it's about people, change, coaching, energy, and what really creates lasting transformation.In this episode, you'll hear:Tim's journey from traditional consulting to building StellafaiWhy most consulting and coaching engagements waste too much time and moneyWhy outcomes should anchor every client engagementThe difference between information and actual transformationHow AI can amplify coaching instead of replacing itWhy facilitation, trust, and emotional safety matter so muchThe growing importance of community in an AI-driven worldWhy coaches may need to become more “in your pocket” than “once-a-month”What Tim believes truly drives impact and meaningful changeHighlights & Timestamps[00:00] A vision for AI in coaching and consulting Tim explains how AI could become a powerful amplifier for learning and coaching — if it is built on the right human foundation.[01:00] Meet Tim Beattie Tim introduces himself as a “recovering consultant” and shares his background across big consulting firms, boutique advisory businesses, and transformation work.[02:00] Why consulting needs to evolve Tim talks about the inefficiencies, waste, and money hemorrhage he saw in traditional consulting — and why he went searching for a better model.[03:00] Outcomes before everything else Tim explains why every coaching or consulting engagement has to start with the client's actual problem, desired outcome, and measurable progress.[04:00] Rodric on AI, humanity, and soft skills Rodric shares how a late-night AI rabbit hole sparked bigger questions about emotion, humanity, and why community may matter more than ever going forward.[05:00] What AI still cannot replace Tim breaks down the invisible energy inside a great room: trust, safety, facilitation, and the human magic of shared conversation.[07:00] Why community is becoming more valuable Rodric talks about his coaching groups and why real builders sharing openly in a trusted room creates value no AI tool can replicate.[09:00] Inspiration vs transformation Tim shares why a great keynote or coaching session can inspire people — but sustained change requires a different layer of support.[11:00] The “coach in your pocket” idea Tim explains why modern coaching and consulting may need to become more flexible, more available, and more embedded in real life.[14:00] What Stellafai actually is Tim walks through the meaning behind Stellafai, how the company started, and how it helps teams and consultants connect work to measurable outcomes.[17:00] Rodric's message about Million Dollar Flip Flops Rodric shares a brief message about the book, the framework, and the mission behind SASLA.[19:00] Who Stellafai serves today Tim explains how the platform supports coaches, consultants, and professional services organizations that want to modernize how they deliver value.[20:00] Where to find Tim Tim shares where people can connect with him, use the platform, and book time.[21:00] A question for the next guest Tim asks what measure someone would put in place on day one of their career to know whether that career would be successful.[21:00] What would you do if you knew you couldn't fail? Tim gives a thoughtful answer about learning, pushing limits, and why testing boundaries is how real growth happens.[22:00] What really motivates Tim Tim closes with a powerful reflection on what drives him: helping people thrive in measurable, meaningful ways.Notable Quotes“If we can feed and build brains and brain cells based on the learning and the conversations and the journey that clients go on with great facilitation and great coaching, then I think an AI model can actually really help amplify and continue to leverage that learning.” – Tim Beattie“It's not about the knowledge, it's not about the script, it's not about the low-level detail. It's about how you feel.” – Tim Beattie“The information that comes out of collaborative sessions and conversations from communities, that is the thing that fuels everything when it comes to change.” – Tim Beattie“I don't think AI can replace it.” – Tim Beattie“Inspiration is one thing. Actioning the change is another.” – Tim Beattie“What motivates me? Seeing people thrive in a really measurable and impactful way.” – Tim BeattieConnect with Tim

You're not behind. You're not late. You're not missing your moment.You're fighting a clock that was never meant to measure your life.In this episode, Kellan dismantles the obsession with speed, urgency, and “catching up”—and exposes the real reason you feel stuck. It's not time. It's how you're relating to it. If you've ever felt like success is taking too long, like you should be further ahead, or like something must be wrong with you… this conversation will hit deep.Key Takeaways:The illusion of “fast success” in a social media worldWhy time doesn't work the way you think it doesThe dangerous belief that you've “wasted time”How frustration with timing sabotages growthThe difference between “hustling harder” and real accelerationThe concept of self-imposed limitations (“legs taped together”)Removing internal barriers vs. chasing external shortcutsDivine timing vs. personal agendaWhy growth follows natural laws you can't overrideHow to create real acceleration without burnoutThe mindset shift that changes your relationship with timeBuilding legacy vs. chasing instant results

Support Us! Join The Hive!This week, the crew gets completely redrawn on the fly by Nvidia's new AI-powered technology that everyone besides Digital Foundry seems to hate! How do they look? So lifelike, I bet. While getting yassified (and polluting water sources near data centers!), John, Niki, and Lotus discuss:DLSS 5 and its introduction to the worldWhy everyone hates DLSS 5Jensen Huang's hilarious responses to the criticismSaudi Arabia's EGDC acquires 5% of CapcomRemedy's FBC: Firebreak gets its final major update; commitment to stay onlineUbisoft's Red Storm Entertainment studio to cease game developmentCrystal Dynamics lays off 20 despite working on two Tomb Raider gamesRubato is a 2D physics platformer that scoffs at genreShould you play Slay the Spire 2 with a calculator on hand?Pokopia is a lot of gameFuni Raccoon Game asks "what if Super Mario 64 was made by the most online people you've ever encountered?"Your Hive Questions straight from Discord, including our thoughts on Geoff Keighley's dad not getting a mention during the OscarsAs always, thanks for listening, leave us a review, and considering joining The Hive!

The 98th Academy Awards delivered on every promise of drama, history, and cinematic excellence. In this episode of Chaos Culture Radio, we break down the 2026 Oscars, where Paul Thomas Anderson's political thriller One Battle After Another took home Best Picture, and Michael B. Jordan secured his first-ever Oscar for his dual role in Sinners.In this episode, we discuss:The PTA Sweep: After 14 previous nominations, Paul Thomas Anderson finally claims Best Director and Best Picture. We analyze his poignant speech about the "housekeeping mess" we're leaving for the next generation.Michael B. Jordan's Moment: A deep dive into MBJ's historic Best Actor win for Sinners, his tribute to the Black giants who came before him, and the snub that left Leonardo DiCaprio and Timothée Chalamet empty-handed.The Record-Breaking Wait: Amy Madigan wins Best Supporting Actress for Weapons—40 years after her first nomination—setting a new Academy record.History in the Making: Autumn Durald Arkapaw becomes the first woman and first Black person to win Best Cinematography for Sinners.The "Tie" Heard 'Round the World: Why the Best Live-Action Short category ended in a rare tie for only the seventh time in history.Viral Moments: From Conan O'Brien's "Aunt Gladys" parody to Teyana Taylor putting PTA in a celebratory headlock.Episode Quote: "You make a guy work hard for this... let's have a martini." — Paul Thomas Anderson on his long-awaited win.

We would LOVE to hear what you think. Please drop a line.Teyquil Skelton is a multi-hyphenate artist from Philadelphia—singer, songwriter, producer, writer, actor, and all-around performer. This podcast dives into the world of a creator whose sound fuses indie pop, electro, and synth with an unmistakable 80s nostalgia, reimagined through a modern lens. Influenced by an eclectic roster—from David Bowie and Prince to The Cure, The Smiths, and James Blake to Troye Sivan and Robyn—Teyquil's music weaves ambient textures, feathered strings, thick bass, and emotive “sad boy” chords into dynamic tracks that effortlessly bridge intimate emotion with propulsive, bass-forward energy.What you'll hear:Musical journey and influences**: A deep dive into the artists who shaped Teyquil's sonic landscape and the way those inspirations translate into contemporary soundscapes.In-progress drops and production insights**: Behind-the-scenes looks at debut singles in the works, discussing gear, arranging, vocal approaches, and the evolution from idea to arrangement.Sound design and mood**: Exploration of ambient textures, string layering, bass textures, and the emotional arc that drives Teyquil's music—from introspective ballads to assertive, high-energy synth-driven tracks.Performance craft and storytelling**: How performance experience informs recording, staging, and the narrative in studio and on stage.Guest interviews and conversations**: Candid conversations with artists across rock, pop, and indie scenes, sharing stories, process, and collaboration experiences.Guest lineup and conversations:Richie Ramone (Ramones), Kim Thayil (Soundgarden), Wayne Kramer (MC5)The Weathers, Noah Sierota (Echosmith), Virgin Records artist GirliAnd many more artists who inspire, challenge, and expand Teyquil's musical worldWhy listen:A fresh perspective from a versatile Philadelphia artist with a heritage of performance and a forward-looking sonic palate.An ongoing exploration of the intersection between nostalgic 80s energy and contemporary electronic and indie aesthetics.Honest, in-the-moment conversations about creativity, collaboration, and the art of making music that resonates emotionally and physically.Tune in for new episodes that fuse storytelling, music-making, and conversations with notable voices from the music scene—all through the lens of Teyquil Skelton's unique artistry.Support the show

Should kids be on social media? Or should we ban it entirely?In this episode of Misperceived, we tackle one of the most complicated parenting questions today: social media and children.Parents everywhere are struggling to figure out the right approach. Should kids have smartphones early so they can learn how to navigate the digital world? Should parents strictly monitor and limit access? Or should children stay off social media entirely until they're older?The truth is—there's no simple answer.As a social scientist who studies the mental load, I've heard from countless parents who say that monitoring their children's digital lives is one of the biggest sources of stress and cognitive burden they face today. From worrying about online safety and misinformation to navigating addictive algorithms and social pressure, parents are being asked to manage something previous generations never had to deal with.In this episode, we explore:Why social media creates a huge mental load for parentsThe challenge of raising kids in a digital-first worldWhy government bans on social media for teens may not workHow algorithms and addictive content affect young peopleThe growing problem of misinformation and polarization onlineWhy parents cannot solve this problem aloneWhat a society-wide response to social media addiction might look likeWe also talk about what it means to help kids become responsible digital citizens, how to have honest conversations about what they see online, and why this issue requires solutions from families, tech companies, schools, and governments—not just parents.If you're a parent, educator, or anyone trying to understand how technology is shaping the next generation, this episode is for you.Follow Leah: @prof.leahruppanner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Note from James:In the Blondie song “Rapture,” which was the number-one song in 1981, Debbie Harry has this famous line: “Fab Five Freddy told me everybody's fly.”So the question is—who is Fab Five Freddy?This guy is one of the central figures in the birth of hip-hop culture. Not just rap music, but the whole ecosystem: graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, DJ culture, art, film—everything that eventually turned into a massive global industry.Hip-hop today represents hundreds of billions of dollars in music, fashion, and entertainment. But in the late '70s and early '80s it was just a small creative movement happening in New York.Fab 5 Freddy helped connect all those worlds. He bridged graffiti artists, musicians, downtown art scenes, and eventually MTV.He also just wrote a book called Everybody's Fly, and it was a huge honor for me to talk with him about the origins of hip-hop and how creativity actually grows.Episode Description:Before hip-hop became a global industry, it was a loose network of DJs, graffiti artists, dancers, and musicians creating something entirely new in New York City.Fab 5 Freddy was at the center of it.In this conversation, he explains how hip-hop emerged from a mix of street culture, art scenes, punk music, and experimentation with records and sound. He discusses the origins of graffiti tagging, the rise of DJs like Grandmaster Flash, and the cultural moment when Blondie's “Rapture” helped bring hip-hop into mainstream awareness.Freddy also shares how the first hip-hop film, Wild Style, helped unify the culture's elements—music, dance, graffiti, and fashion—and introduce them to a wider audience.The conversation then turns to the modern era: AI-generated music, the attention economy of social media, and why artists today may need to slow down and develop their work before exposing it to the world.What You'll Learn:How hip-hop emerged from a mix of music, graffiti, dance, and street cultureWhy early DJs searched old records for breakbeats to create new soundsHow the film Wild Style helped define hip-hop culture for the worldWhy artists today may need to resist posting unfinished work onlineHow creativity evolves when technology disrupts the music industryTimestamped Chapters[00:02:00] The Story Behind the Title Everybody's Fly[00:03:01] A Note from James[00:04:15] Meeting Biz Markie and the Culture of Collecting Hip-Hop History[00:05:35] How Jazz, Blues, and Soul Influenced Early Hip-Hop[00:06:22] DJs Digging Through Records to Find Breakbeats[00:07:40] Grandmaster Flash and the Science of DJing[00:08:41] Why Producers Became Central to Hip-Hop Music[00:09:54] Blondie's “Rapture” and Hip-Hop's Mainstream Breakthrough[00:11:00] The Downtown Art Scene: Basquiat, Keith Haring, and Andy Warhol[00:12:24] The Origins of Graffiti and Tagging Culture[00:13:48] Graffiti as Competition and Artistic Evolution[00:15:12] Punk Rock and Hip-Hop: Parallel Cultural Revolutions[00:17:47] The Idea for the First Hip-Hop Film Wild Style[00:19:02] Bringing Breakdancing, Graffiti, and Rap Together on Film[00:21:50] Lessons Modern Artists Can Learn from Early Hip-Hop[00:22:49] Why Posting Creative Work Too Early Can Hurt It[00:24:00] Social Media, Attention, and the Speed of Culture[00:26:00] Hip-Hop's Global Influence[00:29:00] The Birth of Conscious Rap[00:31:12] Directing KRS-One's “My Philosophy” Video[00:33:00] Finding Great Hip-Hop in the Streaming Era[00:36:00] Battle Rap and Lyrical Skill[00:37:00] Artists Who Still Push the Genre Forward[00:40:11] How Rappers Make Money Today[00:43:00] What Makes an Artist Stand the Test of Time[00:47:00] Sampling, Technology, and the Evolution of Music Production[00:54:00] AI Music and the Future of Creativity[01:02:00] What “Everybody's Fly” Really MeansAdditional Resources:Fab 5 Freddyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fab_Five_FreddyRapturehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapture_(Blondie_song)Wild Stylehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_StyleGrandmaster Flashhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grandmaster_FlashKRS-Onehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KRS-OneDebbie Harryhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debbie_HarrySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With Global Pet Expo right around the corner, I sat down with Jessica McCarthy, Founder & CEO of Brand Energy, to talk about something that should be on every pet brand's radar: the untapped power of LinkedIn as a marketing and relationship-building platform. Jessica brings serious pet industry credibility to the conversation, having spent nearly seven years at Mars — including a five-year run leading their national customer marketing program.In this episode, we explore:Why 99% of LinkedIn users are "lurkers" — and why that matters more than you thinkHow B2B sales and marketing in pet has evolved from boots on the ground to digital relationship buildingThe future of independent pet specialty in a convenience-driven, at-home delivery worldWhy brands questioning trade show ROI are often the ones not doing the digital work before, during, and after the showThe execution gap between knowing the LinkedIn playbook and actually running itWhat Jessica covers in her forthcoming book, Marketing Magic, and her upcoming talk at Global Pet ExpoJessica is a fractional CMO and CRO who works with pet brands and businesses of all sizes to build marketing strategies that drive real results. Her perspective on why independent pet retailers have been slow to adopt digital marketing — and what that means for the channel's future — is a must-listen for anyone in the pet industry.About Petworking:Petworking is the podcast for pet care and animal health professionals. Hosted by Peter Kenseth, VP & Partner at Maia Strategy Group, Petworking features interviews with founders, executives, and veterinarians driving innovation across the pet industry.

Faith rarely happens all at once. More often, it unfolds step by step.In this message from John 8–9, Chris Nichols traces the powerful story of the man born blind whose healing becomes a journey—from questioning, to responding, to believing, and finally to worshiping Jesus as Lord. Through this progression, we see that Jesus is the illuminating I AM, the Light of the World who opens our eyes not just to see, but to truly know him.This episode explores:What it means that Jesus is the Light of the WorldWhy honest questions are often the beginning of authentic faithHow personal transformation becomes a testimony of beliefThe invitation to move from healing into wholehearted worshipIf you feel like your faith is unfinished, uncertain, or still forming, this message offers hope: Jesus meets you in the middle of your journey and gently leads you toward deeper trust and worship.

In this episode of the Midlife Purpose Project, Katie welcomes yoga teachers Megan Miksitz and Anna Trezzi to the yoga teacher roundtable podcast for a grounded conversation about how yoga supports healing, self-discovery, and inner peace—especially in midlife.Megan shares about her teaching across vinyasa, yin, and Yoga Nidra, explaining how yin yoga offers deep restorative benefits while Yoga Nidra provides a powerful gateway into meditative awareness and nervous system regulation.Anna discusses her focus on interoception and trauma-sensitive yoga, and how these approaches help students safely reconnect with their bodies.Together, they explore the powerful shift many women experience when yoga moves from being “just exercise” to becoming a practice of self-awareness, emotional regulation, and healing.In this conversation, you'll hear:How yin yoga creates a safe space for body acceptanceWhy trauma-sensitive yoga supports anxiety and nervous system healingThe difference between yoga and competitive movement cultureHow consistent practice builds resilience and emotional balanceThe real challenges yoga teachers face behind the scenesWhy authenticity matters more than perfection in teachingBoth Megan and Anna share personal stories of how yoga transformed their relationship with their bodies, their anxiety, and their sense of purpose. Katie highlights how the practice creates a ripple effect—when we cultivate peace and presence within ourselves, it naturally influences how we show up in the world.This episode is a reminder that yoga is not about performance or flexibility. It is an ongoing path of healing, awareness, and self-discovery—one that meets you exactly where you are.

Boost are in and Team Leaders are centre stage.In this GOOW TV special, Martin announces Boost as the official in-person training partner of The Team Leader Community.But the real focus? The future of the Team Leader.With AI reshaping contact centres, advisors handling more complex conversations, and vulnerability becoming a core capability, the pressure on Team Leaders has never been greater.Nicola and Emily from Boost discuss:Why Team Leaders must become strategic coordinatorsCoaching as a core leadership skillManaging vulnerability, both in customers and colleaguesThe risk of burnout in a complexity-driven worldWhy in-person learning still mattersThis isn't theory. It's grounded, practical and built on real contact centre experience.If you're serious about frontline performance in 2026 and beyond then this is one to listen to.

In this episode of Raising Wild Hearts, I sit down with Nell Derick Debevoise Dewey (AKA Nell 3D)— a Subtraction Strategist, Harvard-trained leader, and equine-informed coach — to talk about burnout, ambition, and what it really means to make an impact without losing yourself in the process.Check Out Nell 3D on Substack  

In this first message of our Parables of Grace series, we revisit one of the most familiar stories Jesus ever told—the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25–37).But what if we've been asking the wrong question?When a lawyer asks Jesus, “Who is my neighbor?” he's really asking where the line is—who qualifies for his time, compassion, and responsibility. Jesus responds with a story that doesn't just redefine “neighbor.” It reframes the entire conversation.This sermon explores:What Jesus meant by “eternal life” (and why it's not just about life after death)How status, identity, and tribal thinking shrink our worldWhy the priest and Levite aren't villains—but mirrorsHow grace begins when we expand our definition of who belongsThe Good Samaritan isn't just about helping someone in a ditch. It's about waking up to the kind of life that “outruns death”—the life of the age to come—starting right now.If you've ever wondered where you draw the line around compassion… this story invites you to move it.—

What did you think of Bad Bunny's halftime performance in that game that wasn't played in a bowl and wasn't all that super? There was no slowdown to the showdown between the Bad Bunny lovers and haters.Your super hosts didn't fall for the hype until there was hype to be fallen for. Today, we bowl through the controversy and reveal what's really important: Our thoughts on the extravaganza!Then we shoehorn Breaking Bad into the title of this round!Round 303!Love what you're hearing on Beer Thursday? Show your support on our Beer Thursday Patreon page! Your contributions help us keep the beer flowing and the stories coming.At the $10 level, the next 18 Great Human Beings will get access to the Beer Thursday Facebook group.~~~~~~~We'd love to hear what you think and see Jay's brilliant beertography at @BeerThursdayShow on Instagram! Your feedback is not just appreciated, it's integral to our growth. Join the conversation, share your thoughts, and be a part of our growing community! Your voice matters to us, and we value your contributions to our discussions.~~~~~~~Never miss an episode, and help us take you to the top by subscribing and leaving a 5-star review on your favorite podcasting app.Here's what our house elf, Artie (not Archie), says about this round: This week on Beer Thursday, Shayne and Jay hop straight into the most “controversial” Super Bowl halftime show since… well, since the last time people got mad about something they didn't understand. That's right — we're talking Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican superstar who brought dancing bushes, Mickey Mouse gloves, and a whole lot of Spanish to America's favorite football‑and‑pharmaceutical‑commercial event.Was the outrage real?Was it fake?Was it just people yelling at clouds again?Was it all worth it in the end? Your fearless purveyors of truth, justice, and the American way break down the performance, the politics, the poking‑the‑bear moments, and why Kid Rock is the last person who should headline anything involving the word “family.”Along the way, they cover:Why Bad Bunny's climbing a telephone pole actually meant somethingWhy Prince still holds the halftime crown foreverAnd why Shayne keeps calling him Big Bunny (senior moment? Guinness moment? both?)Plus: a toast to all bunnies — Bugs, Big, Bad, and Easter.Grab a cold one and hop in.00:00 – The Bunny Begins Shayne and Jay dive into the Bad Bunny halftime controversy and why people were mad before the show even started.01:00 – Fake Outrage & Real Opinions The guys unpack the political noise, the “he's not American” nonsense, and the art of being mad online.03:00 – The NFL Wants the World: Why the league wants global fans — and why Bad Bunny was the obvious choice.05:00 – Bunny Lore & Fun Facts Shayne shares Bad Bunny trivia: SoundCloud beginnings, church choir days, and F1 shoutouts.10:00 – The Halftime Show Review From Mickey Mouse gloves to dancing bushes, the guys break down the performance.13:00 – Symbolism & Power Lines: Why Bad Bunny's climbing a telephone pole was more than a stunt.15:00 – Surprise Guests & Real Weddings Lady Gaga, Ricky Martin, and a couple who actually got married on the field.17:00 – America, the Americas, and the Argument A surprisingly thoughtful moment about identity, geography, and why everyone argues too much.19:00 – Kid Rock and The Other Show Jay's story about the worst opening act ever and why the “alternative halftime show” was… something.21:00 – Lyrics, Lines & Limits The guys talk about the “offensive” lyrics and why the outrage feels selective.22:00 – Final Thoughts & Final Sips: A toast to bunnies everywhere and a reminder to join the Beer Thursday Patreon.~~~~~~~Disclosure: I don't really have a house elf. Aritie is AI. Get it? Aritie-ficial Intelligence!

Episode Highlights With PaulHis journey to get to the work he does now The metaphor of dance and how it relates to everythingSomatic healing and how it comes into play“It's sacred, not serious.”What the Habit Finder is and how this gives different information than regular personality testsInductive assessments vs deductive assessment like the Habit Finder Identity is very fluid and trauma can often become a core element of identity Trauma is not what happened to you, its what's going on inside of youThe body was never meant to be a storage facility for the energy of trauma which is trapped energy Every human has experienced the most traumatic thing a human can experience in birthFinding authenticity in the function of the game we are all playing We thought the brain was the command center, but it actually receives more guidance from the body than it sendsThe energy it takes to build something will always be the energy it takes to maintain itYour life is exactly as you need it to be and how understanding this can shift so muchThe liminal space that lets life be easier and more successful, can be accessed, and how to learn howThe difference between obligation and devotionWhat a horizontal relationship is and why this is so important Why many of the things we do that we think are for our children are actually for our own benefitIf your child lies to you, its because they don't feel safe. That doesn't mean its ok, just that it requires different intentionAfter age 7, the primary role of a parent is to be the safe place for them to come back to when they experience the worldWhy to reconsider not giving advice that isn't asked for even with our children!The devil is only the devil when it is rejectedResources MentionedFollow Paul on Facebook and InstagramHabit Finder Assessment: Measure Your Unconscious Brain PatternsUnmarketability Test

If we want to win the next fight, we have to outlearn first.This week, Tyler sits down with Sir Tom Copinger-Symes, former Deputy Commander of UK's Cyber & Specialist Command (CSOC), to talk about the hard shift from infantry officer to cyber leader — and what that journey reveals about where defense is behind.What's happening on the second front:Industrial-age systems in an information-age worldWhy cyber and electronic warfare are decisiveWhy recruitment is a flow problem, not a patriotism problemThe cognitive battlefield shaping outcomes every dayAnd what dialing up risk really meansNo backbone → no speed.No speed → no advantage.Connect with Sir Tom Copinger-SymesLinkedIn: Sir Tom Copinger-SymesConnect with TylerLinkedIn: Tyler Sweatt

In this solo episode of Waking Up With Melissa, we break down how to build a business during political, economic, and cultural uncertainty. With nonstop media cycles, global events, and algorithm shifts, the real question becomes: how does this impact your income strategy?This episode is about business sovereignty, digital ownership, and why building your own economy around your skills is no longer optional. If you are an online entrepreneur, coach, or creator, this episode is for you.In this episode:Where else should you be building besides social mediaWhy business infrastructure creates stability during economic shiftsThe shift from the attention economy to the intention economyWhy identity driven brands outperform generic brandsHow to protect your focus in a distraction driven digital worldWhy owning your intellectual property and assets creates long term leverageThis episode is about skill, stability, and building assets that outlast headlines.Stay ConnectedA new round of The Mystic Mastermind is enrolling. Apply now and join my 6-months high level mentorship by DMing the word MASTERMIND over on IGFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iammelissaruiz/Join my free Telegram group Magical Millionaires for weekly audio transmissions by dm'ing the word RICH GIRL over on IGNew episodes of Waking Up With Melissa drop weekly

They never went away… they're still here.In this episode of NDS Chronicles, the Nephilim Death Squad reads and analyzes real supernatural listener testimonies — encounters involving demons, shadow entities, sleep-state experiences, UFO sightings, and unexplained paranormal events that blur the line between spiritual and physical reality.Are these experiences psychological, spiritual warfare, interdimensional encounters, or something humanity has always struggled to categorize? Raven and TopLobsta break down recurring patterns across testimonies — including shared entity descriptions, sleep-paralysis encounters, and the strange overlap between aliens, ghosts, and biblical fallen-angel narratives.This episode dives into the question many experiencers quietly ask:Why do so many people describe the same beings?

Have you ever wondered if you're really qualified for what God is asking you to do? In this devotional episode, we walk through the story of Gideon in Judges 6 and uncover a powerful truth: God often calls us before we feel ready, confident, or capable. Even while Gideon was hiding in fear, God called him a valiant warrior—speaking identity over him before there was any visible evidence.If you've been battling insecurity, questioning your purpose, or feeling like you're playing small in your calling, this episode will encourage you to shift whose voice you're listening to and rediscover how God defines you.What You'll Learn in This EpisodeWhy God often calls people who feel unqualifiedThe real meaning behind Gideon hiding in the winepressHow to hear God's voice in a noisy worldWhy confidence isn't required for obedienceWhat it looks like to step into your calling even when you feel weakEpisode HighlightsAre you shrinking back?A powerful diagnostic question that reveals whether fear or faith is shaping your decisions.God meets Gideon in hidingInstead of waiting for Gideon to be brave, God shows up in his fear and speaks identity over him.Identity before evidenceGod declares who Gideon is before Gideon does anything to earn it.Go in the strength you haveGod doesn't ask Gideon to become strong first—He sends him as he is.The real turning pointBreakthrough didn't happen when God spoke. It happened when Gideon chose to believe Him.Key TakeawayYour calling isn't validated by your confidence. It's validated by God's voice.Scripture ReferencedJudges 6:11–14 (CSB)Closing Prayer FocusCourage to trust God's definition of youClarity to hear His voiceBoldness to step out of hidingFaith to walk in your callingShare This EpisodeKnow someone who feels stuck, unseen, or unsure of their next step? Send this to them today. It may be the reminder they've been praying for.CONNECT WITH JAN:Here are all the best places and FREE stuff

Comfortable Christianity isn't the same as following Jesus.In this episode of the Mind Bully Podcast, Norense challenges the version of faith that avoids discomfort, confrontation, and cost — and asks a hard question many believers never slow down to answer:Are we actually living out the gospel, or just protecting our comfort?This conversation unpacks why real discipleship is disruptive, why truth often creates tension, and why avoiding hard conversations about faith, culture, identity, and conviction slowly shrinks the calling God placed on your life.Jesus didn't call people to blend in.He called them to stand out.If your faith never challenges you…If obedience never costs you anything…If following Jesus feels easy, quiet, and convenient…This episode is an invitation to re-examine what you're actually living for.The difference between comfortable Christianity and true discipleshipWhy avoiding confrontation can weaken your faithHow culture pressures believers to stay silentWhy truth and love are not oppositesThe cost of following Jesus in a comfort-driven worldWhy shrinking your convictions isn't humilityHow fear of rejection shapes how we live out our faithWhere have you chosen comfort in places Jesus is calling you to courage?If this episode challenged you, stirred conviction, or named something you've been avoiding, consider rating and reviewing the podcast or sharing it with someone who's wrestling with the same tension.Discipleship was never meant to be easy.It was meant to be real.

What happens when a late-night browse on Collecting Cars goes “wrong”? In this episode, the 9WERKS team – Lee Sibley and Andy Brookes – sit down with former co-host Max Newman to hear the unbelievable story of how he accidentally became the next custodian of James May's 2010 Porsche 997.2 Carrera S.From the “fussy” cleaning brush included in the sale to the nerve-wracking moment the hammer fell, Max reveals the reality of buying a celebrity-owned 911, the “purist” spec that tempted him, and why this particular Carrera White 997.2 might just be the perfect daily-driver 911.Key Discussion PointsThe “Accidental” Bid: Max walks us through the auction process and the moment he realized he was the high bidder on a piece of Top Gear and The Grand Tour history.The James May Spec: Why “Captain Slow” chose a manual gearbox, Carrara White paint, and a rare limited-slip differential (LSD).Provenance & Detail: A look at the car's impeccable service history at Porsche Centre West London and why James May included his famous cleaning brush in the sale.997.2 vs. The World: Why the Gen 2 997 remains a “sweet spot” for enthusiasts, blending analog feel with modern DFI engine reliability.Living with a Legend: Max's plans for the car—will it be a “garage queen” or stay true to the 9WERKS “Driven Not Hidden” mantra?The Car: 2010 Porsche 911 (997.2) Carrera SEngine: 3.8L Naturally Aspirated Flat-Six (DFI)Power: 380 hp / 310 lb-ftTransmission: 6-Speed Manual (with optional LSD)Exterior: Carrara WhiteInterior: Ocean Blue Extended LeatherKey Options: 19-inch Carrera Classic wheels, PASM, BOSE Sound System, and PCM 3.0 with Extended Navigation.Links & ResourcesFind your next Porsche: 9WERKS MarketplaceFollow Max Newman: @maxripcorFollow 9WERKS: @9.werksSponsor: Special thanks to Heritage Parts Centre. Use code 9WERKS10 for 10% off your order.If you enjoy the podcast and would like to support us by joining the 9WERKS Driven Not Hidden Collective you can do so by hitting the link below, your support would be greatly appreciated.Support the show

In the second installment of "The Sermon for the Mounted," we continue through Matthew 5 to uncover what Jesus really meant when He called His followers the "salt of the earth" and the "light of the world." We live in a "lazy-boy world" where salt is just a cheap condiment, but in Jesus' day, it was essential for survival. This episode challenges us to check our own "flavor"—are you truly salty, or are you a "stud horse" that turned out to be a 2x4? We discuss the non-negotiable nature of identity in Christ, why "hiding your light" under a basket is not an option for the believer, and how your good deeds are actually just about making God look good to the people in your own house. Key Topics Covered: Salt in a Lazy-Boy World: Rediscovering the immense value and preserving power of the believer. The Authenticity Test: You are either salt or you aren't—you can't buy a stud horse and accept a 2x4. Sheep vs. Goats: The gravity of Jesus' separation of the "salty" from the "unsalty." Light of the World: Why your light is meant for your "house" (family, work, friends) first. Good Deeds: It's not about saving yourself; it's about showing God's glory. Scripture References: Matthew 5:13-16 (Salt and Light) Matthew 25:32-46 John 8:12

"Always Learning, Always Looking: Collecting Art as an Endless Journey"I'm celebrating Episode 100 - a personal milestone, with a special guest and an honest conversation about art, power, and belonging.In this episode, I sit down with Jeff Magid—former songwriter and music producer turned art collector—for a wide-ranging conversation about creativity, access, and power in the art world.Jeff shares his path from growing up immersed in music and film in Boston to discovering the art world later in life while living in Brooklyn. What began as curiosity—sparked by friendships with art handlers and mentorship from artists like Slater Bradley—soon became a deeper commitment to learning, collecting, and questioning how the art world functions.Together, we explore:The differences between the music industry and the visual art worldWhy access to the art world often depends on who you knowThe importance of mentorship and cross-disciplinary learningArt openings, collectors, and the invisible social hierarchies in galleriesWhy inclusivity does not mean simplifying artThe tension between commercial success and artistic meritChallenges faced by young and emerging collectorsWhy collecting should be driven by genuine connection—not status or speculationQuality over quantity in building meaningful art collectionsThe conversation also looks forward, touching on emerging global art scenes, focused on collaboration, exchange, and community-driven art practices.A candid, thoughtful episode for artists, collectors, and anyone curious about how the art world is built—and how it might be reimagined.69 min., Language english, recorded January 25, 2026Portrait photo by Courtney Sofiah Yates for FRIEZELinks:Jeff on Instagram @magideyehttps://totalanimalsoup.substack.com/archive?sort=tophttps://www.artnews.com/art-news/opinion/art-market-open-door-policy-jeff-magid-1234753579/https://www.frieze.com/article/jeff-magid-collecting-frieze-masters-magazine-2025https://van-horn.net

Emerging generations are asking hard questions of the church—and many aren't finding the answers they're looking for. In this compelling highlight from our longer conversation, guest Efrem Smith joins host Jason Daye to explore what younger generations often find missing in the American church and why those gaps matter for the future of faith communities.Efrem unpacks how a lack of visible diversity, limited use of modern communication tools, and minimal social or civic engagement can create distance between churches and the multicultural, justice-oriented world younger generations navigate every day. He explains why churches that fail to reflect the diversity of God's kingdom—or to embody the good news of Jesus in both word and action— often struggle to connect with emerging generations.Together, Efrem and Jason address the deep skepticism many young adults carry, shaped by constant exposure to broken systems, public failures, and nonstop media. Rather than responding defensively, this conversation invites church leaders into a hopeful, self-reflective posture rooted in the incarnational way of Jesus—one that practices humility, proximity, and embodied love in the neighborhood.Drawing from the Gospels and the story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well, Efrem highlights the need for “embodied apologetics”—not just declaring truth, but demonstrating it through compassion, justice, and authentic engagement with the vulnerable.This conversation is a must-watch for:Pastors and church leaders seeking to reach emerging generationsMinistry leaders navigating cultural change and generational disconnectChurches wrestling with diversity, justice, and community impactChristians longing for a faith that is both proclaimed and practicedKey Topics Discussed:What younger generations feel is missing in many churchesDiversity, technology, and relevance in a multicultural worldWhy skepticism toward the church is growingIncarnational ministry and Jesus' posture toward cultureEmbodied apologetics: practicing the gospel, not just preaching itEngaging neighborhoods through humility, justice, and love

The world has a problem—and Jesus named it clearly.Humanity is lost and weary, like sheep without a shepherd.In this message, “The Great Problem of the Church: Understanding Your Place to Take Your Place,” we look at Jesus' words in Matthew 9 and confront both the condition of the world and the responsibility of the Church.The harvest is ready—but the workers are few. The issue isn't the field. It's whether the Church is willing to step in, wake up, and take responsibility for the work God has entrusted to us.In this sermon, you'll hear about:Why minimizing the problem leads to ignoring the solutionThe reality of a weary, lost worldWhy the Church often misunderstands its roleWhat keeps believers from serving and stepping upHow Jesus calls us to be part of the solutionJesus didn't just tell us to pray for workers—He called us to become them.If you call this church home, this message will challenge you to stop spectating and start participating—because the more God moves among us, the greater the harvest He entrusts to us.

Long gone were the days when engineering was only about the technical work! Today, you can take your technical skills, flip it, and use it in a way that's never been possible before — and this episode is proof of that.

The internet is divided, and the "First Lady" dress code is officially under fire.

In this episode, Ern & Iso pull the curtain back on the music business scam nobody wants to fully own — bad contracts, 360 deals, and how artists keep signing paperwork that was never designed for them to win.They break down why labels now want everything: albums, tours, merch, appearances, branding — and why that shift didn't happen by accident. The conversation flips the mirror back on the audience too, questioning how fans loudly debate “real hip-hop” but rarely buy music, vinyl, or merch.The episode also dives into:Why streaming devalued musicHow desperation leads artists to sign terrible dealsThe myth of “direct-to-consumer” in a platform-controlled worldWhy being able to walk away is real leverageHow social media makes people feel famous without being paidWhy the industry adapted — and who forced their handThis isn't about defending labels. It's about understanding the system, accountability on both sides, and why so many artists end up trapped chasing fame instead of freedom.

Hi friend — welcome back to The Habit Within! I'm Camille Kinzler, and today's episode is a loving invitation to slow way down during a time of year that's usually loaded with pressure.You know that strange, in-between space after Christmas and before the New Year? That quiet, blurry, almost suspended moment where time feels weird and expectations feel loud? That's exactly where this episode was born.Because I don't believe January needs a reset.And I definitely don't believe you need fixing.In this episode, I share:Why New Year's resolutions so often fail — and why it has nothing to do with discipline or motivationThe cultural conditioning that teaches us to wait for “symbolic moments” (Mondays, January 1st, fresh starts) instead of listening to real momentumA client story that perfectly illustrates how waiting for the “right time” can actually slow your growthWhy restriction, force, and rigidity activate stress — especially for women in midlifeHow your nervous system responds to pressure vs. curiosityThe concept of internal habits — the perceptual lenses we use to see ourselves and the worldWhy no external plan will ever work if the relationship you have with yourself stays the sameWhat your body is really asking for right now: safety, regulation, rest, and awarenessWhy January may be calling you not to reinvent yourself — but to return to yourselfThis episode is a reminder that you are not starting from zero.You're starting from wisdom.From lived experience.From a body that has adapted, learned, and carried you through so much already.And when we honor that, change becomes sustainable — not forced.Big TakeawaysJanuary doesn't require a reset — it requires presence and honesty.Your body resists pressure, not growth.Awareness creates momentum faster than discipline ever could.Internal habits shape external behavior.Rest and regulation come before motivation.I'd love to hear from youWhat if, instead of asking “What should I fix?”, you asked“What feels honest for me right now?”Send me a message or share this episode with someone who needs permission to soften their start to the year.If you're tired of feeling exhausted, irritable, moody, and just not like yourself, schedule a free 30-minute consultation so I can help you feel like YOU again Fill out this brief form (2 min) to schedule a free 30-minute call. Love the show? Leave a 5-star review, and let me know what hit home for you. Find me on Instagram @camille_kinzler and leave me a DM!

Week 51 - the Family, A Proclimation to the World:  "Why is it that we tend to be our worst selves when it matters the most?"Please visit us at CFMpodcast.org