Podcasts about Younger

Things start surprisingly deep when Lern talks about listening to Rafe's appearance on The HoneyDew, where he discussed difficult experiences from childhood and finding comedy in darker moments. He explains the idea of turning life's lowlights into highlights, everybody agrees that nobody escapes childhood completely unscathed, and for one fleeting moment this sounds like a mature conversation between emotionally intelligent adults.Then Moon asks what everyone puts in their coffee.So much for that.Turns out King Scott likes his coffee like he likes his women... According to former Starbucks professionals, black-coffee drinkers might enjoy torturing themselves, caramel macchiato fans barely want coffee at all, vanilla-latte people play it safe, Frappuccino drinkers are basically ordering milkshakes, matcha people might be doing it for the aesthetic, and macchiato drinkers know exactly what they want—and apparently want the barista to know that they know.Then Rafe introduces the concept of a “bro drive-thru” serving pre-workout instead of coffee, because apparently this funny podcast is also an incubator for business ideas nobody should finance.Speaking of decisions nobody should finance, Shake Shack has a limited-edition Reese's Peanut Butter Cup shake featuring vanilla custard, peanut butter, fudge, a crackable chocolate shell, whipped cream, Reese's cups and Reese's Pieces. The damage? A completely reasonable and emotionally stable 1,900 calories with 158 grams of sugar.That sends the crew spiraling into their own hall of fame of caloric atrocities. Moon remembers casually annihilating an entire package of Double Stuf Oreos during his gaming days—potentially somewhere around 2,700 to 3,500 calories. Lern admits she could take down an entire gooey butter cake. And suddenly everyone is remembering the beautiful years when metabolism was magic and nutritional labels were merely decorative stickers.From there, Domino's new Detroit-style pizza promotion sparks the important question our Founding Fathers were apparently too cowardly to answer: What belongs on the Mount Rushmore of fast food?McDonald's fries enter the conversation. So does the Wendy's Frosty, Taco Bell's spicy potato soft taco, the Frisco Melt, Lion's Choice, Dairy Queen onion rings, Rally's fries, Del Taco, Freddy's and more. Nobody reaches a universal consensus because democracy has failed once again.Things somehow become less appetizing when the crew discovers a Walgreens three-in-one product described as a douche, enema and water-bottle combination system. There are some household products where “multipurpose” is a selling point. This may not be one of them.The show then gets into a study suggesting men have a complicated relationship with dieting, including the idea that some men may respond better to “goals” and “challenges” than the word “diet.” Rafe offers his own theory after seeing wildly confident dudes criticize women online while looking, in his words, like a thumb melting into a suit. Poetry remains alive in St. Louis.And because the current calendar apparently isn't irritating enough, Moon brings up a viral proposal to replace our 12 months with five beautiful 73-day monstrosities: Jebruary, Maple, Jaugust, Socktober and Nissember. Is a 73-day Jaugust horrifying? Absolutely. Are we intrigued by Socktober? Unfortunately, yes.We also discover that plenty of Americans apparently aren't sure what Labor Day celebrates, leading to the much more useful Rizz Show explanation that it exists so all pregnant women can give birth on the same day. Please do not cite us in an academic paper.Then Tupac conspiracy content leads into a survey asking whether Americans believe they could successfully fake their own deaths. Younger adults are more confident. Older adults have apparently lived long enough to understand that the IRS, prescription refills and bill collectors are undefeated.Finally, a high-school football season gets canceled amid an investigation into alleged misconduct at a football camp, leaving Moon to read a phrase from the reports on morning radio enough times that everyone involved should probably receive hazard pay.Coffee psychology. Childhood trauma. Reese's shakes. Oreos. Fast-food Mount Rushmore. Dieting. Socktober. Labor Day. Fake deaths. High-school football chaos.That is Episode 101 of The Rizzuto Show—and somehow the funny podcast survived all of it.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Things start surprisingly deep when Lern talks about listening to Rafe's appearance on The HoneyDew, where he discussed difficult experiences from childhood and finding comedy in darker moments. He explains the idea of turning life's lowlights into highlights, everybody agrees that nobody escapes childhood completely unscathed, and for one fleeting moment this sounds like a mature conversation between emotionally intelligent adults.Turns out King Scott likes his coffee like he likes his women... According to former Starbucks professionals, black-coffee drinkers might enjoy torturing themselves, caramel macchiato fans barely want coffee at all, vanilla-latte people play it safe, Frappuccino drinkers are basically ordering milkshakes, matcha people might be doing it for the aesthetic, and macchiato drinkers know exactly what they want—and apparently want the barista to know that they know.McDonald's fries enter the conversation. So does the Wendy's Frosty, Taco Bell's spicy potato soft taco, the Frisco Melt, Lion's Choice, Dairy Queen onion rings, Rally's fries, Del Taco, Freddy's and more. Nobody reaches a universal consensus because democracy has failed once again.Things somehow become less appetizing when the crew discovers a Walgreens three-in-one product described as a douche, enema and water-bottle combination system. There are some household products where “multipurpose” is a selling point. This may not be one of them.The show then gets into a study suggesting men have a complicated relationship with dieting, including the idea that some men may respond better to “goals” and “challenges” than the word “diet.” Rafe offers his own theory after seeing wildly confident dudes criticize women online while looking, in his words, like a thumb melting into a suit. Poetry remains alive in St. Louis.And because the current calendar apparently isn't irritating enough, Moon brings up a viral proposal to replace our 12 months with five beautiful 73-day monstrosities: Jebruary, Maple, Jaugust, Soctober and Nissember. Is a 73-day Jaugust horrifying? Absolutely. Are we intrigued by Soctober? Unfortunately, yes.Then Tupac conspiracy content leads into a survey asking whether Americans believe they could successfully fake their own deaths. Younger adults are more confident. Older adults have apparently lived long enough to understand that the IRS, prescription refills and bill collectors are undefeated.Du Quoin, Illinois is having a rough week, and this one hits close to home.Massive downtown fire in Du Quoin. Multiple businesses were destroyed, including Home Lumber Company, BJ's Garden Inn and other properties along the downtown business district. Making an already difficult situation even worse, the fire happened during the Du Quoin State Fair, one of the biggest economic weeks of the year for the small Southern Illinois community.From there, September 3rd's collection of completely necessary national holidays introduces National Welsh Rarebit Day, which briefly causes confusion over whether anyone is eating a rabbit. They're not. It's cheese. That discovery leads directly to Worcestershire sauce, pork-steak marinades and the shocking revelation that Rafe doesn't own a grill.After talking with Tim Virgin, she introduces a potential reality-dating concept called Rock Hard Island. The premise involves eligible bachelors from St. Louis rock radio, women applying to date them and enough trash-TV energy to immediately attract hypothetical sponsors. There isn't actually an island involved, but that's apparently a minor logistical concern. Even more alarming: sales is interested.Then Lern takes over for Crap on Celebrities with a packed entertainment rundown. There's a documentary about late Rush drummer Neil Peart featuring Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson and fellow drummers including Stewart Copeland, Chad Smith and Danny Carey. Rush is also headed back to St. Louis, giving Moon another chance to see a band he thought he'd never get to experience after Peart's death.The crew runs through villains ranging from Cruella de Vil and Scar to Patrick Bateman, Magneto, John Doe and Dr. Evil, proving once again that this daily comedy show can turn almost any entertainment list into an argument.Finally, Moon breaks down which music genres are supposedly most popular in different states based on search trends, with pop leading the country, metal putting up an impressive fight and Sleep Token emerging as a heavily searched metal act.We ask one of the great questions of our time: why is everybody bringing their dog to the airport now? After seeing dogs everywhere at LAX—and hearing two cats meow their way through an entire flight—the crew falls directly into a pet-themed rabbit hole that somehow gets stranger from there.The crew admits to giving pets updates before leaving the house, whispering compliments to one dog so the other one doesn't hear, telling cats “I love you,” debating which pet is secretly the favorite, asking dogs what they want to watch on TV, and generally treating animals like tiny roommates who contribute absolutely nothing financially.That sends the crew back to 1993's The Three Musketeers, Tim Curry as Cardinal Richelieu, Charlie Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland, Chris O'Donnell, Oliver Platt, and the gloriously over-the-top “All for Love” combination of Bryan Adams, Rod Stewart, and Sting. This funny podcast briefly becomes a 1990s movie-and-music appreciation society nobody asked to join.Finally, a listener asks a dangerous question for people who have spent years working in radio: what song have you heard so many times that you never need to hear it again?In other words, another perfectly normal episode of daily comedy from The Rizzuto Show.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.Baristas Are Revealing The Coffee Orders They Associate With Super Specific StereotypesHigh school's entire football season canceled amid developing criminal investigationFire destroys three downtown Du Quoin businessesKirkwood City Council considers Walmart drone deliverySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Physical therapists Ginny Paleg, Roslyn Livingstone, and Helen Milligan joined the podcast to talk about their approach to physical therapy in younger children with Down syndrome.  They drew upon the published review article that can be found here https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29630564/.  They discussed the "6 F-Words" of therapy: fitness, functioning, family, fun, friendships, future.   If you would like to suggest a topic for us to cover on the podcast, please send an e-mail to DownSyndromeCenter@chp.edu. If you would like to partner with the Down Syndrome Center, including this podcast, please visit https://givetochildrens.org/downsyndromecenter. We are thankful for the generous donation from Caring for Kids – The Carrie Martin Fund that provides the funding for the podcast recording equipment and hosting costs for this podcast.

Indiana football has to replace one of the best defensive players in program history, but the Hoosiers may already have their answer. In this CrimsonCast positional preview, Galen Clavio breaks down the 2026 IU linebacker room, led by Rolijah Hardy and Isaiah Jones, as Bryant Haines' defense prepares for another championship run.The episode starts with the big-picture identity of Indiana's defense. After two seasons of elite front-seven havoc, strong defensive PPA, and constant disruption, the linebacker group remains central to how IU wants to attack opposing offenses. The Hoosiers are not just trying to make tackles — they are trying to create confusion, force negative plays, pressure quarterbacks, and keep the defense operating at the same aggressive standard that helped deliver a Big Ten title and national championship.The biggest question is obvious: what does Indiana lose with Aiden Fisher? Galen walks through Fisher's remarkable two-year IU career, from 28 starts and 215 tackles to his tackles for loss, sacks, interceptions, pass breakups, and role as the heart of the defense. Normally, losing that kind of player would create serious panic. But the fact that Indiana did not go into the transfer portal for a linebacker says a lot about the staff's confidence in what remains.That starts with Rolijah Hardy, who was everywhere last season. Galen highlights Hardy's tackling reliability, extremely low missed-tackle rate, 15 tackles for loss, 27 pressures, eight sacks, and one of the most important plays of the Big Ten Championship Game: his end-zone pass breakup that helped swing the game against Ohio State. Hardy is not just a returning starter — he looks like one of the leaders of the defense.Then there is Isaiah Jones, one of the best player-development stories on the roster. A Tom Allen-era recruit who stayed, grew, and forced his way onto the field, Jones now appears positioned to take over the green dot and become one of the central voices of the defense. Galen revisits his seven sacks, Big Ten Championship Game impact, national title game touchdown on the blocked punt recovery, and the way he became impossible to keep off the field over the second half of last season.The rest of the episode looks at depth and development. Jeff Utzinger and Kaiden Turner are the veteran options, with Turner's Maryland interception and Utzinger's special teams value both standing out. Younger names like PJ Nelson, Amari Kamara, Kaden McConnell, and Clayton Allen are part of the next wave, while freshmen Henry Ohlinger, Ja'Dyn Williams, and Jacob Savage represent the staff's clearest attempt to build linebacker depth internally rather than patching the position through the portal every year.The preview closes with a larger roster-building point: linebacker may be a spot where Indiana can keep developing its own answers. The Hoosiers still need to replace Fisher's leadership and production, but with Hardy and Jones at the top, plus several young players pushing behind them, this group feels more stable than the headline loss might suggest. Galen also raises one fascinating possibility: if Kellen Wyatt becomes eligible, could he give Indiana another hybrid linebacker option in certain packages?Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, Bryant Haines, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and 2026 season previews.

Poll after poll shows that the world increasingly prefers China over the United States. So why are people in so many countries, especially the youth, "Chinamaxxing"? Ben Norton explains how China has developed a new political, economic, and technological model; promoted a non-interventionist foreign policy, which supports the sovereignty of the Global South; and built a socialist market economy, which offers an alternative to the neoliberal capitalism imposed by the West. VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYgRMgKtup0 Topics 0:00 Polls show China more popular than USA 0:54 Global South prefers China 2:31 Global South tired of US interventions 4:21 Even Europe now prefers China 5:41 Younger people prefer China 6:17 Why China is more popular 6:47 Multipolarity vs US-led unipolarity 7:11 Media propaganda on "Chinamaxxing" 8:12 Media attacks Hasan Piker 9:06 Why are people "Chinamaxxing"? 9:35 War on Iran 10:36 US empire's war on international law 12:23 China's alternative vision for world 12:57 US vs China: imperialism vs multipolarity 13:31 (CLIP) Marco Rubio praises colonialism 15:11 (CLIP) Wang Yi promotes multilateralism 16:26 Foreign policy: China vs USA 17:32 Why young people like China 19:27 US political-economic system in crisis 20:17 Increasing interest in socialism 22:10 China's poverty reduction 24:36 Alternative to neoliberal capitalism 26:09 China's socialist market economy 27:37 Public ownership in China 28:40 State-owned enterprises (SOEs) 29:15 Perspective on socialism: USA vs China 31:13 Capitalist propaganda 32:27 China's peaceful alternative 33:03 China's technological progress 34:45 Global Governance Initiative 37:08 Growth of new multipolar world order 38:19 Why China is increasingly popular 39:11 Outro

Millie Robinson's family had been through enough as it was before her devoted dad Jim Rogers received his diagnosis in 2021. Today they navigate the unknown together and stay in the moment to enjoy their tight-knit community.Millie is a celebrant, mum and author living in Brisbane.She also supports her dad, Jim, who has younger-onset Alzheimer's. Millie started life in the UK, in a very tight-knit network of family and friends who wrapped their arms around Jim, Millie and her siblings when Millie's mum died of cancer.Jim became the dad and the mum of the house, and for years put himself last to care for his babies and make sure they were alright.Then he fell in love with Tyler, and Millie gained a stepdad.The family thought they'd used up their quota of shock for one lifetime, but when Jim was diagnosed in 2021, they rallied and continue to care for him with the same devotion he showed when they were kids.Further informationHolding On To Happiness, written by Jim Rogers and Millie Robinson is published by Pan Macmillan.Watch the 2025 Australian Story featuring Millie, Jim and their family.This episode was produced by Alice Moldovan and the Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison.It covers caring for parents, Dementia Australia, living well with dementia, Hamish Macdonald, the sandwich generation, losing a mother, motherless mother, finding love again, going back into the closet, two dads, step parent, tight knit family, grandparent, Redditch, cottage, forget me not, Brisbane, moving to Australia, skin cancer, melonoma, mole, Canary Islands, celebrant, marrying, getting married, VW Beetle, high school sweetheart.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Is singing the Psalms a biblical command, or just an old tradition? Kevin and Josh ask what "psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs" means...and why the Psalter all but disappeared from American church life over the last 250 years. From Hippolytus and Pliny the Younger to the Genevan Psalter, Luther, and the 19th-century hymn revivals, they trace how gospel songs and sentimentalism gradually displaced the Psalms...and why bringing them back is essential for the singing of the church.

Is singing the Psalms a biblical command, or just an old tradition? Kevin and Josh ask what "psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs" means...and why the Psalter all but disappeared from American church life over the last 250 years. From Hippolytus and Pliny the Younger to the Genevan Psalter, Luther, and the 19th-century hymn revivals, they trace how gospel songs and sentimentalism gradually displaced the Psalms...and why bringing them back is essential for the singing of the church.

TSA made these rules in the aftermath of 9/11, and all the emotion therein (Hour 1) full 2420 Wed, 02 Sep 2026 20:41:55 +0000 dVBdj0qcsh6LVTJ3DeymtRjqyLZ8Qogg society & culture,news,government The Annie Frey Show Podcast society & culture,news,government TSA made these rules in the aftermath of 9/11, and all the emotion therein (Hour 1) Nothing is more important to this born and raised Illinoisan working mom of four small children than the future of this great country. Annie may be a millennial, but she's far from the caricature. Proving that young people can harness attributes of self-determination, hard work, and true conservatism, Annie loves discussing the latest news and events with people of all walks of life. Don't agree? Great! Love what she's saying? Perfect! The Annie Frey Show is Younger. Smarter. Better. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture News Government https://pl

“On my headstone, it would say: I was always right. I never lied, and no one paid any attention to me.” — Paulina Borsook A quarter of a century ago, the tech journalist Paulina Borsook published Cyberselfish, one of the earliest critiques of Silicon Valley's libertarian culture. While the heretical book got widely reviewed, it not only didn't sell but cursed her writing career, Borsook claiming she couldn't get published again on any subject. Used copies of Cyberselfish could be had for a few dollars and she became just another forgotten tech dissenter. Then, last year, Borsook was magically resurrected. The New York Times (re)discovered her as “the writer who dared criticize Silicon Valley” and the price of secondhand copies of Cyberselfish jumped to over a thousand dollars. The world caught up with her tech scepticism. Like an AI startup, Borsook is now hot. So hot, in fact, that the original Cyberselfish is now being republished not only in the US and UK, but also in France. So hot, that we now have a new word: “Borsookian,” to describe Silicon Valley libertarianism. The funny thing is that nothing much has changed over the last quarter century since Borsook's original book came out. Not tech's libertarian hostility to government. Not the Silicon Valley boys-only club. And certainly not Paulina Borsook, who retains what the Grateful Dead lyricist and digital utopian John Perry Barlow half-lovingly called her “dyspeptic” manner. “On my headstone, it would say: I was always right,” Paulina Borsook confides with dyspeptic glee. “I never lied, and no one paid any attention to me.” How delicious to be so fully resurrected. What fun for the heretic to help transform the original orthodoxy into the new heresy. Five Takeaways •       Back from the Dead. The resurrection required no publicist: used copies of Cyberselfish drifted from $4 toward $1,000; graduate students begged her for copies she couldn't supply; a stranger she's never met posted on LinkedIn that she'd gotten everything right and been forgotten — and it went viral. That led to Gil Duran, whose furious Bluesky post (after a Wired mea-culpa writer interviewed him about her for forty-five minutes and cited neither of them) alerted The New York Times, whose November feature — “The Writer Who Dared Criticize Silicon Valley” — brought her agent's immortal email: “we always knew you were right.” Tin House is reissuing the book on September 15 with a Duran foreword and her new afterword, changing not a word. Younger readers, she's told, like that it doesn't read like a TED Talk. Her headstone joke covers the whole arc: always right, never lied, no one paid attention.•       Why Are They So Mad? The book's core observation remains undefeated: “no sector of society has benefited more and suffered less from the government than people in Silicon Valley. So why are they acting like this, and why are they so mad?” “Libertarian” was simply her shorthand for a subculture violently anti-government, totally anti-regulation, and drunk on Ayn Rand — or, in the book's reframe, the mind-set of adolescents craving total rampaging autonomy while someone else does the laundry. She wrote it from inside: a Wired freelancer under Louis Rossetto (who handed new writers The New Journalism), perpetually paired point-counterpoint against John Perry Barlow, whose Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace made her snort and whose “dyspeptic” label she wears as a compliment. Kevin Kelly, she insists, is not Sam Altman — they almost never agreed, but she doesn't demonize — “except that they have a belief in everything that tech wants to do is fine.” The book, she says now, is a Guide for the Perplexed: the metaphors and framing to decode everything the current crop is spewing.•       That Damn Book. She calls it TDB — That Damn Book — because it wrecked her. A strong media arc and worldwide reviews, then no sales and a career that “came to a crashing halt”: for twenty-five years she could not get published again, on tech or anything else; a finalist for four fellowships, winner of none; no one — blacklist theorists, gender theorists — could ever explain it. “I have PTSD from twenty-five years of never being able to be published again.” The lost years: seven of nasty elder care, an eviction that put everything she owned in storage, six years as an Airbnb superhost in the Santa Cruz Mountains, and the art project My Life as a Ghost — about the traumatic brain injury she's carried since a friend accidentally shot her with a Colt 45 at fourteen. She resists the redemptive reading that the TBI explains her outsider eye (“I'm a package deal”), and values tech precisely as the utility — word processing, BBSs for the housebound — that made a writing life possible. Using is not worshiping.•       AI Is the Inevitable Result of Cyberselfishness. “Was anybody asking for this? Not really.” AI, on her reading, is the financial play the culture was always building toward — there's little real innovation left, “except for surveillance capitalism” and, in her Shakespearean phrase, the current crop “borrowing the robes of the tech culture of another era.” Her oldest fascination has become the newest: since ELIZA in the sixties, people have preferred confessing to machines over talking to humans — AI boyfriends included — and “it gets so much stuff wrong that people wanna rely on this” bewilders her still. Andrew's question about Anthropic's calls for regulation drew the hour's driest line: “isn't that just sort of the lipstick on a pig issue? I'll believe it when I see it” — nobody, she notes, will do anything that touches the stock price. Her counter-example is the late Peter Neumann, the computer scientist who gave $4 million to the San Francisco Symphony's chorus: “we will not see his like again.”•       The Blue of Tahoe. Asked what freedom means, she calls the word too abused to define — a card-carrying ACLU member since high school who believes just as firmly in regulation, and whose answer to Sergey Brin's California-as-Soviet-Union hissy fit is the episode's keeper: “what do you think keeps the water of Tahoe so very blue except for government regulation and environmental scientists? Who do you think regulates the use of the term organic?” The regulation-freedom dynamic, she argues, is healthy — it's the worship that isn't. Her San Francisco test: The Crucible, the beloved East Bay institution that taught Burning Man its metalwork, gets nothing from the boom, while art nonprofits die weekly and the winners insist they owe nothing because they pay taxes — “which they try very much not to do.” Burning Man itself she reads via Brave New World: the violent passion surrogate, a scheduled space for disorder before returning to lives spent “creating nonsense and ruining a lot of things that we hold dear.” A California writer to the end — and, per Glengarry Glen Ross, always be closing. About the Guest Paulina Borsook has worked in and around Northern California tech culture since the early 1980s. Formerly on the masthead of Wired, she has written for Mother Jones, Salon, and countless tech and non-tech publications, and is a contributing editor at InFormation (“every day computers are making people easier to use”), the revived tech-skeptic magazine of past guest Davi...

In this episode of The Association Insights Podcast powered by OnWrd & UpWrd, we kick off our September series focused on how associations can better attract, engage and retain younger professionals—powered by our partners at Highland.Our guest is Jon Berbaum, President of Highland, who joins host Colleen Gallagher to explore why younger professional engagement has become an association-wide strategic issue—and why getting someone to join is only the beginning.

Today we are rehashing Younger Season 6, Episode 1: "Big Day." Join us as we discuss Kelsey's first day as publisher, Diana's return to Marie's Crisis, and so much more!

Traditional sports broadcasts are evolving into multi-platform cultural ecosystems driven by social media, gaming metaverses, and athlete creators. NBA 2K Media CEO Andrew Perlmutter explains how media brands can build participatory off-court entertainment that converts casual viewers into lifelong fans. Key Highlights

What do you do when following Jesus gets hard? In Stay Strong: Endure, you'll be challenged to look at what happens when resistance, hardship, persecution, and spiritual opposition come against your faith. Jesus never promised that following Him would mean avoiding difficulty. He called His followers to remain faithful, stand firm, and endure. Mark 4 warns about seed that falls on stony ground. The Word is received with joy, but when trouble comes, there is no deep root to sustain it. That same warning still matters today. It is possible to hear the Word, agree with it, and even be encouraged by it without allowing it to take root deeply enough to shape how you respond when life becomes difficult. This message will challenge you to examine the condition of your heart and ask whether your faith is prepared to endure. You'll see why resistance does not always mean you are doing something wrong. Following Jesus puts you in opposition to the ways of the enemy, and spiritual battles are part of the life of a disciple. Scripture calls believers to endure hardship as good soldiers of Jesus Christ, resist the devil, and refuse to abandon their confession of faith. You'll also be challenged to count the cost of following Jesus. Salvation is a free gift, but discipleship calls you to carry your cross, surrender your life, and keep following when obedience costs you something. If you are facing pressure, disappointment, betrayal, fear, hardship, or a season where you feel like giving up, this message is an encouragement to keep going. Your strength does not come from your ability to fight alone. Jesus is with you, the Holy Spirit strengthens you, and you can remain faithful through the battle. “Stay strong. Don't back down. Hold fast to your confession of faith. Believe God.” - Justin Younger Don't let resistance uproot what God has planted in you. Draw near to Him. Stand your ground. Keep believing. Keep following. Stay strong and endure. The Roads Church - https://theroads.church

Younger generations are reshaping caffeine consumption. Our U.S. Household Products and Beverage Analyst Dara Mohsenian discusses how the growing appetite for energy drinks could influence beverage habits for years to come. Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Dara Mohsenian: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Dara Mohsenian, Morgan Stanley's U.S. Household Products and Beverage Analyst. Today, we're going to talk about how the next generation of U.S. consumers is really redefining their daily caffeine boost. It's Monday, August 31st at 10am in New York. For generations of Americans, caffeine has been synonymous with coffee. You wake up, make a pot, or stop at a coffee shop and start your day. But the picture today is different. Younger consumers have grown up with many more choices to jumpstart their day. Walk into a convenience store, gym, or college library these days, and you'll see that energy drinks are increasingly becoming an alternative for getting their caffeine boost. The reason people are drinking more of these caffeinated beverages is pretty straightforward. They want more energy. Among consumers who increased their energy drink consumption over the prior three months, 61 percent said they needed more energy. Experimentation is important, too. 44 percent cited trying new flavors, and 37 percent said they were trying new brands. Our survey of roughly 3,000 U.S. consumers points to significant runway for energy drinks going forward. When we spoke to current energy drink consumers, a net positive 19 percent expected to increase their consumption over the next three months. That's well above our prior surveys and is true for both men and women. Perhaps more interesting is who expects to drink more. Demographics have always been a key driver of energy consumption. The younger generation is increasingly choosing energy drinks over, historically, coffee and carbonated soft drinks. In our survey, importantly, if you look at the 25- to 34-year-old and 35- to 44-year-old age groups, they actually showed the strongest forward intentions to increase consumption. This means that the consumers who embrace energy drinks at the very young ages don't appear to be aging out of the category as they become older. They're taking the habit with them, essentially. It's also important to point out that caffeinated drinks is not a zero-sum game. Yes, the generational preferences are shifting, but the total pie is really growing here. Energy drinks is the biggest share gainer within caffeinated drinks, but only 20 percent of incremental energy drink consumption in our survey came directly from switching from coffee, and 22 percent directly from switching from carbonated soft drinks. So, most of the demand is actually incremental to caffeinated drinks in general. Going forward, we do expect energy drinks to be the highest growth segment within caffeinated drinks, growing at a high single-digit rate. We're even seeing it replace areas such as alcohol and snacks as it's moved to that affordable indulgence. And that's particularly driven by GLP-1, also accentuating the need for caffeine for consumers who are losing weight and have less energy.So, we see robust high single-digit energy category growth as likely to continue. That's been the compound rate, 9 percent over the last 15 years. Going forward with the demand drivers we talked about in a rational pricing environment, we see that likely to sustain. And much of the energy top-line momentum has been supported by new products and innovations. That includes zero sugar drinks. They're perceived as better for you. They're attracting new consumers, particularly women. And also, older consumers are sticking with the products as they age. Energy drinks have also become more affordable versus other beverage categories, particularly beverages, where the price increases have been sharper. Convenience is another part of the appeal. Among consumers who recently switched from coffee to energy drinks, 57 percent cited more caffeine per beverage and 45 percent pointed to convenience. Nearly half preferred the flavor of energy drinks, while 45 percent cited greater flavor variety. There may also be room for energy drinks to show up in more places. In our survey, 47 percent of consumers said they would buy more energy drinks if they were available in vending machines, 46 percent in fast food and fast casual restaurants, 37 percent in coffee shops, and this is showing up in custom energy drinks at a lot of the coffee shops covered by my colleague Brian Harbor. Again, it's expanding the pie. It's not just about taking share from carbonated soft drinks or coffee. So, America's caffeine habit is really enduring, and it's expanding. Younger consumers, they have more flavors, more formats, more ways to fit caffeine into different parts of the day, and those caffeinated preferences don't appear to be tapering off as consumers age. Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

What if the secret to feeling sharper, stronger, and years younger wasn't about adding something to your routine, but about clearing out something toxic that's already inside your cells? There's a biological hidden culprit quietly poisoning your immune system, your hormones, and your energy as you age, and most people have never even heard of it. In this episode, Dr. Jerry Mixon, a physician with over 50 years of medical experience and founder of the Longevity Medical Clinic, breaks down what "cellular zombies" are, how they affect you, why they accumulate faster than you'd think, and the protocol he personally uses to keep his own biological age decades younger than his birth certificate says. Listen to this episode and start taking control of your aging process today! For show notes, visit https://fivejourneys.com/podcasts/look-and-feel-decades-younger-by-removing-senescent-cells/  Follow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/feelfreakingamazing/  Related Episodes Reversing Aging: The Power of NAD+, with Dr. Nichola Conlon Live Longer & Reverse Aging, with Dr. Kara Fitzgerald Heal Your Gut and Look Younger Using Peptides, with Dr. Edwin Lee How You Could Live Longer With This Nobel Prize-Winning Molecule, with Chris Burres Live Longer by Activating Your Body's Anti-Aging Gene, with Dr. Bill Andrews  Unlocking Longevity: Transform Your Health with a Fasting Mimicking Diet, with Dr. Joseph Antoun Longevity and mTOR: What the Science Says, with Dr. Robert Lufkin How Toxins Accelerate Aging and Shorten Your Lifespan, with Dr. Mark Hyman Aging with Vitality and Strength, with Dr. Sandra Scheinbaum Hormones for Healthy Aging, with Dr. Daved Rosensweet

In Hour 2 Giddings and Devone discuss the young players impact for 49ers, how Purdy and Kittle could impact the game, the 49ers offseason, some US Open and more!

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Welcome to another episode of the Tasty Brew MusicPodcast.This time around, we're featuring a very special returnvisit from Nashville-based singer-songwriter Blaine Younger. More than a decade ago, before taking the leap from his western Kansas roots to pursue music full-time in Nashville, Blaine stopped by the KKFI studios for an early morningvisit when The Tasty Brew aired from 6-8 am on Tuesdays. Fast forward to 2026, and he's built a career as a respected songwriter and performer while continuing to stay connected to the places and people that shaped him.During a recent tour through the Midwest, Blaine joinedme in the KKFI studios for a full hour of conversation and solo acoustic performances, sharing brand-new songs alongside stories from the road and reflections on the journey that's brought him full circle.So settle in and enjoy this intimate live session withBlaine Younger, right here on the Tasty Brew Music Podcast.#songwriters#songs #communityradio #rootsmusic #tastybrewmusic #americanamusic #localmusic#troubadours #heartlandsongs

MAKE BETTER DECISIONS | Bishop S.Y. YoungerYour decisions have destinations.In this powerful and heavily prophetic message, Bishop S.Y. Younger teaches from Genesis 13:11–12, using the story of Lot to reveal how the decisions we make today can determine where we find ourselves tomorrow.God never intended for us to navigate life using our own wisdom alone. Through the Holy Spirit, we have access to the discernment, wisdom, and direction needed to make better decisions in our everyday lives.Just because it looks good doesn't mean it's God.Just because you can choose it doesn't mean you should.Let the Holy Spirit lead you.

On Thursday's Football at Four on 973 ESPN South Jersey, Inside the Birds' Andrew DiCecco lists some under-the-radar #Eagles who could wind up making their initial 53-man roster.Subscribe to our Patreon Channel for exclusive information not seen or heard anywhere else and become among smartest Birds fans out there (just ask our members!!) + get all of our shows (including this one) commercial free.► Sign up for our newsletter! • Visit http://eepurl.com/hZU4_n.►Support our sponsors!!► Camden Apothecary: https://camdenapothecary.com/► Don't sleep on Ultra Pouches. New customers get 15% off with code BIRDS at takeultra.com! ►The Perfect Jean: https://theperfectjean.nyc  Get 15% off with code BIRDS! Follow the Hosts!► Follow our Podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/InsideBirds► Follow Geoff Mosher on Twitter: https://twitter.com/geoffpmosher► Follow Adam Caplan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/caplannfl► Follow Andrew DiCecco on Twitter:: https://twitter.com/andrewdiceccoNFL insider veterans take an in-depth look that no other show can offer! Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date with the latest news, rumors, and discussions.For more, be sure to check out our official website: https://www.insidethebirds.com.

Worried your age gap relationship will make you age too fast? It's a common question I get from clients and followers. Here's what really happens when younger and older partners build a relationship. Age gap relationships are surrounded by myths. One of the most persistent claims is that the younger partner will somehow "age too fast." While there's no scientific evidence to support that belief, there is a greater development of emotional and psychological maturity. This isn't ‘aging.' It's personal growth. Ultimately, the couple finds ‘balance' as they grow together. The Myth of Aging Too Fast Psychological Growth vs. Physical Aging Finding Your Own Relationship Balance “Why Reverse Age-Gap Relationships Are on the Rise”by Mark Travers Ph.D. Work with Me: Consultation: Books: Breakup Triage; The Cure for Heartache Audible Allowing Magnificence; Living the Expanded Version of Your Life - Book and Audiobook: Connect with Me! Website: susanwinter.net YouTube: YouTube Channel Instagram: Instagram Profile Twitter: Twitter Profile Facebook: Facebook Page LinkedIn: LinkedIn Profile TikTok: TikTok Profile

Public opinion toward China is improving across much of the world, especially in emerging economies across Africa, Latin America, and parts of Asia. At the same time, perceptions of the United States have weakened, particularly around its reliability and contribution to global peace and stability. Younger people are especially likely to view China positively, shaped increasingly by technology, consumer brands, social media, and infrastructure rather than Cold War-era narratives. But attitudes toward China and the U.S. are not necessarily zero-sum. Laura Silver, an associate director at the Pew Research Center, joins Eric to unpack the Pew Research Center's polling findings on how China is viewed around the world, why China's image is improving, what is driving support among younger people and in the Global South, and what the numbers reveal about shifting perceptions of the world's two largest powers.

EPISODE 758 - C B Strul - Quantum Mable in the River of Time - Adding a Younger Audience to Your WorldIn this episode, science fiction author C B Strul joins the conversation to share the creative evolution behind his storytelling and the launch of a new chapter book series, Quantum Mabel in the River of Time. Broadcasting from Los Angeles and surrounded by a lively household that includes four rescue pugs, Strul brings both humor and depth as he reflects on his work, inspirations, and writing process.Strul explores the expansive nature of science fiction, emphasizing that the genre goes far beyond action-driven space adventures. His work blends thoughtful concepts with imaginative storytelling, drawing inspiration from authors like Isaac Asimov and Ursula K Le Guin. With Quantum Mabel, he shifts toward a younger audience while maintaining intellectual depth, վստահ that young readers are more than capable of engaging with complex ideas when presented in an accessible and engaging way.The story follows Mabel, a curious and adventurous ten year old from the future who can travel through time and space, accompanied by her protective robot companion, Dartmouth. Set in part within the Amazon rainforest, the book weaves together real scientific concepts, animal behavior, and quantum mechanics into a narrative designed to spark curiosity and discovery. Strul intentionally incorporates accurate research, even sourcing material from public libraries, with plans to include a bibliography to encourage further learning.A recurring theme in Strul's work is consequence. He discusses how every action, whether small or significant, creates ripple effects that shape outcomes. This idea is embedded in both his adult novels and the Quantum Mabel series, offering readers a lens through which to better understand their own decisions and impact on the world.The conversation also highlights his creative process, from balancing multiple projects to navigating world building across interconnected stories. While he embraces spontaneity in writing, he acknowledges the complexity of maintaining continuity within his expanding universe. His collaboration with illustrator Maya Sher brings a fresh visual identity to the series, reinforcing his commitment to human creativity over automation.Ultimately, this episode offers an inside look at a creator who is continuously evolving, challenging himself, and inviting readers of all ages to explore science, imagination, and meaning through story.Key takeaway: Young audiences are capable of engaging with complex ideas, and when storytelling combines curiosity, accurate knowledge, and imagination, it can inspire both learning and a deeper understanding of the consequences of our actions.https://odomslibrary.com/Support the show___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/Coffee Refills are always appreciated, refill Dave's cup here, and thanks!https://buymeacoffee.com/truemediaca

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Patrick Regan OBE is author of Sunday Times bestseller "Small Steps for Big Change", Director of Brighter Days, and a wellbeing advocate. Patrick shares meaningful experiences in his life that helped him understand how to manage overwhelm. He describes the importance of setting boundaries and living our values during today's ongoing changes. Patrick explains how self-awareness helps people take small steps, make intentional choices and lead differently. He advocates for compassionate leaders who emphasise human connection and psychological safety, while addressing systemic causes of burnout. Patrick highlights his practices of creating space and thinking differently.     KEY TAKEAWAYS   [01:10] Patrick's life is impacted when facing a school incident as a youth worker during his gap year.   [01:56] Patrick helps at the school and discovers how trauma and violence shape young people's lives.   [02:55] Trying to solve unfixable problems leads to Patrick absorbing others' pain.   [04:22] Comparing suffering can prevent people from recognising and addressing their own needs.   [05:12] Multiple family health crises compound Patrick's stress.    [06:04] Patrick has to face his own health crisis.   [07:21] Health is Patrick's Achilles heel; his knee pain fuels unresolved anxiety.   [08:02] Everyone bears the burden as Patrick wants to feel useful, but his capacity is limited.   [08:46] Embracing limitations is a sign of maturity that ultimately supports flourishing.   [09:58] Boundaries allow people to care for themselves and others at the same time.   [10:46] Caregivers can suffer "secondhand smoke" supporting someone through serious difficulties.   [11:31] Effective boundaries are personal, evolving, and shaped by individual needs and situations.   [13:23] Men's mental health requires more attention, conversation, and accepting vulnerability.   [14:51] Being courageous requires vulnerability to enable connection and recognise you're not alone.   [15:40] Suppressed emotions eventually surface, making human connection vital to deal with issues.   [18:10] Belonging matters more than fitting in, particularly when people need meaningful support.   [18:55] Regular check-ins with trusted friends create a valuable personal support network.   [18:47] Asking for "eight minutes" can signal an urgent need to feel heard and shift perspective.   [20:11] Honest conversations are important especially where role models are missing.   [21:08] Small changes reduce stress responses, enabling sustainable habits for long-term transformation.   [23:38] Compassionate leaders create psychological safety so people feel able to speak up and contribute.   [24:16] Patrick explains compassion as a fierce and courageous word.   [24:28] Wellbeing tools cannot change organizational cultures that burn people out.   [25:16] Questions for workplaces to address to improve culture, behaviours, and reduce burnout.    [27:29] Organizational values are meaningful when they actively guide decisions and daily actions.   [28:10] Patrick and his wife practice their belief that success is living up to your personal values.   [31:30] Different experiences shape values, confront biases, and deepen understanding of humanity.   [32:56] Listening to understand, not respond, helps people connect across different perspectives.   [35:12] Caring for others needs to coexist with self-compassion and managing the inner critic.   [37:00] Patrick comes up with "Start small, create space, think differently" when totally exhausted.   [38:23] Gratitude shifts attention toward good experiences without denying that difficulties exist.   [38:46] Creating mental space allows questioning of inner critique and listening to more constructive voices.   [39:17] Self-awareness is a fundamental characteristic of effective leadership.   [39:27] Power can be used with and for people rather than being exercised over them.   [41:53] Social media echo chambers weaken abilities to debate, disagree and understand other's views.   [43:39] Patrick seeks critical soft skills, valuing character and chemistry more than competence.   [44:00] Younger generations seek 'JOMO' (Joy of Missing Out) not sacrificing wellbeing and family.   [44:40] Connecting young people with their passions to unlock energy, creativity, and contribution.   [45:41] Creative problem-solving requires intentional space away from constant overwhelm and competing demands.       RESOURCES     Patrick Regan OBE on LinkedIn   Patrick's book "Small Steps for Big Change"   Patrick's book "Brighter Days"   Brighter Days website       QUOTES     "I think success is actually living true to your values."     "How do we use our power 'with' and our power 'for', rather than our power 'over', which is the traditional use of power."   "My favourite definition on boundaries is 'boundaries are how I love you and love me simultaneously."    "So you want to create that psychological safety within your organisation because that actually leads to more creativity and innovation and people feeling seen, valued and heard."   "Compassion? That's quite a weak word? Well, actually, it's a fierce word, it's a courageous word."    "Embracing your limitations is a sign of maturity. And actually helps you flourish ultimately."   "Let's think differently. Let's think creatively. For that, you need space."

What if the number of candles on your birthday cake isn't the most important measure of how you're aging?Two people can be the exact same chronological age and have remarkably different levels of strength, cardiovascular fitness, metabolic health, inflammation, energy, resilience, and physical capability. In this episode, Dr. Thomas Hemingway explores the emerging science of biological versus chronological aging—and, more importantly, what you can actually do about it. Drawing from longevity research, his experience as a physician, and the principles behind his upcoming book The Biology of Becoming, Dr. Hemingway shares seven powerful signals that can influence the trajectory of how we age—including muscle, cardiovascular fitness, metabolic health, sleep, inflammation, nutrition, and something that may matter more than all the biomarkers: knowing what you're getting healthy for.You'll also hear a powerful client story, the simple reason a 10-minute walk after dinner can matter more than you think, why muscle may be your body's most important “retirement account,” and a practical 7-Day Becoming Younger Experiment you can begin immediately. Because longevity isn't really about trying to live forever. It's about building a body capable of continuing to say yes to the people, experiences, adventures, and purpose that make life worth living. Your birthday will keep changing. But how you age isn't entirely predetermined. Every choice is a signal—and your biology is always listening.**Free PDF:  "5 Questions That Will CHANGE your life"   Inside the PDF, we share how to partner with your biology instead of fighting it.  These questions will help you change your signals, your biology and your life, one day at a time.*And, in my new Performance, and Longevity medical practice we specialize in turning back your biological age and OPTIMIZING HORMONES so you can feel a decade or more younger so you can do the things you want to do that you thought were no longer possible due to your age.  Join the waitlist here!*Don't wait to Prioritize your health, Start Today with the Simple and Powerful Steps detailed in my Best-selling book, PREVENTABLE.*ACCESS my FREE workshop, "GET 10 Years Younger, Stronger, and Sharper"  How to turn back your biological age 10-20 years so you can do the things you want to do that you no longer thought possible due to your age.  Perform at your best and live your best life!Join my Free Masterclass on Midlife Hormones, "Why You Don't Feel like Yourself anymore and What to Do about it!"JET LAG Survival Guide.  Free PDF!

Send us Fan MailJoseph and Eric take a look back over their experiences as pipe smokers and figure out what the liked about their journeys and what pitfalls and misdirection could have been avoided.  If you are interested in the Houston Pipe Club visit us a HoustonPipeClub.com

Glenn brings on President Donald Trump to discuss a variety of issues, including the death of Dolly Parton, the CIA director flying to Russia, the potential death of the ayatollah, and the rise of Islam and what we can do to stop it in America. President Trump also discusses the affordability crisis hitting America, the lowering of beef prices, and the state of Israel under his presidency. Glenn shares how he and his wife reacted to Dolly Parton's death and why people like Dolly Parton are rare in today's society. Glenn goes through all the ways Dolly made the country better and highlights how she treated everybody with kindness and love. Younger generations argue that President Trump isn't doing enough to fix the economy, but Glenn lays out why he believes that view is inaccurate. Glenn gives the history lesson that he would share with the president. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Glenn brings on President Donald Trump to discuss a variety of issues, including the death of Dolly Parton, the CIA director flying to Russia, the potential death of the ayatollah, and the rise of Islam and what we can do to stop it in America. President Trump also discusses the affordability crisis hitting America, the lowering of beef prices, and the state of Israel under his presidency. Glenn takes calls from his audience to get their thoughts on his interview with the president. Glenn shares how he and his wife reacted to Dolly Parton's death and why people like Dolly Parton are rare in today's society. Glenn goes through all the ways Dolly made the country better and highlights how she treated everybody with kindness and love. Younger generations argue that President Trump isn't doing enough to fix the economy, but Glenn lays out why he believes that view is inaccurate. Glenn gives the history lesson that he would share with the president. Glenn and Rikki further discuss Glenn's interview with President Trump and dive into his answer regarding making Sharia law illegal.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Everyone wants skin that looks brighter, firmer, smoother, and healthier for longer.But sometimes the thing holding your skin back is not the serum you forgot to buy. It is the blood sugar spike you keep missing, the protein you are not getting enough of, the sleep window you keep pushing, the strength training you keep delaying, or the daily stress your skin has to keep recovering from.In this Biohacking Beauty Class episode, we are talking about the habits we actually use to support skin health outside of skincare. We get into the choices that help your skin repair better, age slower, respond better to treatments, and build the kind of foundation no product can fully replace.What's Discussed:(03:10) The dessert rule that helps reduce daily sugar exposure.(05:37) Why fiber matters beyond digestion.(06:26) What a glucose monitor can show you about foods that look “healthy.”(08:04) Why lifting weights can change how your skin looks over time.(10:13) What protein and micronutrients have to do with collagen support.(11:24) How morning sunlight, sleep, and circadian rhythm connect to skin repair.(16:16) Where red light therapy, antioxidants, and consistency fit into the bigger skin longevity picture.Listen to this episode of Biohacking Beauty to learn the habits we swear by when we want our skin to have more to work with than skincare alone.And before you go, we have a little listener bonus.If you want to receive a product on us, leave us a review on Apple Podcasts. That is all you have to do.If we read your review out loud on the podcast, we will send you a product in the mail. So leave us a review, make it cute, make it honest, and you might hear it in an upcoming Biohacking Beauty Class episode.Find more from Young Goose:Website: Use code PODCAST10 to get 10% OFF your first purchase, and if you're a returning customer use the code PODCAST5 to get 5% OFF at younggoose.comInstagram: @young_goose_skincare

This week, we revisit reporter C.J. Younger's interview with Minnesota State Senator Mary Kunesh about why she is trying to pass legislation to protect the Minnesota state grain, wild rice.-----Executive Producer: Travis ZimmermanProducer: CJ YoungerAnchor: Marie RockEditorial support: Victor PalominoMixing & mastering: Chris HarwoodImage caption: Lake Landscape in Minnesota [Image Credit: Adobe Stock]----- For the latest episode drops and updates, follow us on social media. instagram.com/ampersradio/instagram.com/mnnativenews/ Never miss a beat. Sign up for our email list to receive news, updates and content releases from AMPERS. ampers.org/about-ampers/staytuned/ This show is made possible by community support. Due to cuts in federal funding, the community radio you love is at risk. Your support is needed now more than ever. Donate now to power the community programs you love: ampers.org/fund 

Every health system is racing to adopt AI scribes, ambient listening, and predictive staffing tools, promising safer, more efficient care. But what about the people on the receiving end of all that innovation? On this episode of Elevate Care, host Tessa Misiaszek talks with Gerry Lupacchino, Senior Vice President of Human Experience at Hartford HealthCare, about what it really takes to keep technology adoption grounded in human connection. Gerry shares how Hartford HealthCare built its ambitious goal of becoming the most consumer-centric health system in the country on a foundation laid back in 2015: the belief that a strong colleague experience drives a strong patient experience. He explains why physicians, not administrators, are leading the organization's AI governance councils, and how tools like ambient listening are giving clinicians back the human connection that electronic health records once crowded out. The conversation takes an unexpected turn when Gerry describes a pattern few healthcare leaders talk about: it's often younger patients, not older ones, who are more hesitant about health technology and data sharing. He and Tessa dig into what that means for access, trust, and the responsibility health systems carry in meeting patients, and colleagues, exactly where they are. Key Takeaways Colleague experience drives patient experience. Hartford HealthCare's consumer-centricity strategy began with a commitment to how colleagues are listened to, communicated with, and treated, long before it became a patient-facing initiative. Physician-led AI governance builds trust. Hartford HealthCare's AI and innovation councils are led by physicians, ensuring new technology serves clinical judgment rather than replacing it. Younger patients aren't always the early adopters. Contrary to assumption, some of the strongest resistance to health technology and data sharing comes from younger consumers, not older ones. Ambient listening restores human connection. By removing the burden of manual documentation, ambient technology allows physicians to make eye contact, sit with patients, and focus on the conversation instead of the screen. Access meets people where they are. From a 24/7 virtual primary care app to an in-airport health kiosk, Hartford HealthCare is redesigning access points around how people already live, not how healthcare has traditionally been delivered. Leadership development matters as much as patient-facing technology. An AI coaching tool built on Hartford HealthCare's own leadership framework is helping managers build confidence and consistency across a newly hired workforce. Chapters 00:00 – Introduction to Human Experience in Healthcare 01:39 – Defining the Role of SVP of Human Experience and Culture 05:27 – What Consumer-Centric Care Really Means 07:44 – Physician-Led AI Governance and Adoption 12:26 – Restoring Human Connection through Ambient Technology 15:27 – Why Younger Patients Resist Health Technology 19:38 – The Health System's Role in Patient Education 23:15 – Technology for Colleague Engagement and Retention 30:27 – Advice for Leaders Starting Their AI Journey Meet Gerry Lupacchino Gerry Lupacchino serves as Senior Vice President of Human Experience at Hartford HealthCare, where he leads teams spanning physicians, nurses, advanced practitioners, and licensed clinical social workers on the patient experience side, alongside organizational development professionals focused on the colleague experience. Over his ten years with Hartford HealthCare, the organization has grown from three hospitals and roughly 10,000 employees to ten hospitals, 600 locations, and 48,000 employees. Gerry's work centers on a guiding belief: healthcare organizations that want the best patient experience need to start with the best colleague experience. Learn more about Hartford HealthCare's approach to human experience at hartfordhealthcare.org. Explore Solutions for Smarter Workforce ManagementWe're proudly sponsored by AMN Healthcare, the leader in healthcare staffing and workforce solutions. Explore their services at AMN Healthcare.Learn how AMN Healthcare's workforce flexibility technology helps health systems cut costs and improve efficiency. Click here to explore the case study and discover smarter ways to manage your resources!Discover how WorkWise is redefining workforce management for healthcare. Visit workwise.amnhealthcare.com to learn more.About The Show: Elevate Care delves into the latest trends, thinking, and best practices shaping the landscape of healthcare. From total talent management to solutions and strategies to expand the reach of care, we discuss methods to enable high quality, flexible workforce and care delivery. We will discuss the latest advancements in technology, the impact of emerging models and settings, physical and virtual, and address strategies to identify and obtain an optimal workforce mix. Tune in to gain valuable insights from thought leaders focused on improving healthcare quality, workforce well-being, and patient outcomes. Learn more about the show here. Find Us On:WebsiteYouTubeSpotifyAppleInstagramLinkedInXFacebook Powered by AMN Healthcare Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

"David Copperfield" or "The Personal History, Adventures, Experience and Observation of David Copperfield the Younger of Blunderstone Rookery" was first published in 1850. Like all except five of his works, it originally appeared in serial form. Many elements within the novel follow events in Dickens' own life, and it is probably the most autobiographical of all of his novels. It is also Dickens' "favorite child." (Summary adapted from Wikipedia)Genre(s): Published 1800 -1900Language: EnglishKeyword(s): ⁠⁠novel⁠⁠ (163), ⁠⁠dickens⁠⁠ (67), ⁠⁠Victorian novel⁠⁠ (24)

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Catherine Ross is the Director of Library at Auckland Grammar School and she's got some great recommendations for the younger readers in your life. For Ages 10+ Murder Most Unladylike (Book #1 in a prolific series!) By Robin Stevens Published in 2014 For Ages 12+ S.T.A.G.S. (Book #1 of 5 in the series) BY M.A. Bennett Published in 2017 For Ages 13/14+ Crave (Book #1 of 6 in the series) By Tracy Wolff Published in 2020 The Agathas By Kathleen Glasgow and Liz Lawson Published in 2022 A quick shout out to The Book of Guilt by kiwi author Catherine Chidgey (For Ages 15+)

"David Copperfield" or "The Personal History, Adventures, Experience and Observation of David Copperfield the Younger of Blunderstone Rookery" was first published in 1850. Like all except five of his works, it originally appeared in serial form. Many elements within the novel follow events in Dickens' own life, and it is probably the most autobiographical of all of his novels. It is also Dickens' "favorite child." (Summary adapted from Wikipedia)

"David Copperfield" or "The Personal History, Adventures, Experience and Observation of David Copperfield the Younger of Blunderstone Rookery" was first published in 1850. Like all except five of his works, it originally appeared in serial form. Many elements within the novel follow events in Dickens' own life, and it is probably the most autobiographical of all of his novels. It is also Dickens' "favorite child." (Summary adapted from Wikipedia)Genre(s): Published 1800 -1900Language: EnglishKeyword(s): ⁠novel⁠ (163), ⁠dickens⁠ (67), ⁠Victorian novel⁠ (24)

If you've ever wondered what you'd do if following Jesus actually cost you something, the church in Smyrna forces the question into the open. We walk through Revelation 2:8–11, where Jesus speaks to believers living under pressure, poverty, and public hostility, and He doesn't offer denial or hype. He offers Himself: “the first and the last,” the One who died and came to life, the only King whose resurrection changes what suffering means. We also zoom in on the real-world backdrop of early Christian persecution through Pliny the Younger's correspondence with Emperor Trajan. When the state asks, “Are you a Christian?”, the choices are brutal and simple: deny Christ and go free, or confess Christ and face prison. That context makes Jesus' words land with weight: “Do not fear what you are about to suffer… be faithful unto death, and I will give you the crown of life.” Along the way, we talk about economic consequences of convictions, the trade guild pressure to treat Caesar as lord, and how Jesus can call a poor church “rich” in ways the world can't measure. Then we widen the lens to the body of Christ today. If believers in places like North Korea, Somalia, and Yemen suffer for the name of Jesus, we are not detached spectators. We're family, called to pray, to give, to hold the rope, and to stand firm where we are. We close with the story of Polycarp of Smyrna, a living example of what it looks like to take Jesus at His word when the fire is real. If this strengthened you, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find hope that doesn't break under pressure.

Culture offers loud and conflicting answers about what it means to be a man, but Scripture speaks clearly. Titus 2 presents a vision of biblical manhood that is neither about dominance nor passivity, but about a life increasingly shaped by God's grace. Older men are called to be sober-minded, dignified, self-controlled, sound in faith, loving, and steadfast. Younger men are called to one essential pursuit: self-control, which means ordering the whole of life under the gracious rule of Christ. Godly character does not happen by accident. It must be taught, modeled, and rooted in sound doctrine. The self-controlled man is not a self-made man. He is a grace-trained man.

Dr. Eric Winer and Dr. Michael Cecchini of Yale Cancer Center discuss colorectal cancer which 156,000 people will be diagnosed with annually in the U.S. Visit: https://medicine.yale.edu/cancer/ Email: canceranswers@yale.edu Call 203-785-4095

"David Copperfield" or "The Personal History, Adventures, Experience and Observation of David Copperfield the Younger of Blunderstone Rookery" was first published in 1850. Like all except five of his works, it originally appeared in serial form. Many elements within the novel follow events in Dickens' own life, and it is probably the most autobiographical of all of his novels. It is also Dickens' "favorite child." (Summary adapted from Wikipedia)Genre(s): Published 1800 -1900Language: EnglishKeyword(s): novel (163), dickens (67), Victorian novel (24)

We return after a short break, and tell the story of London during the final two years of the reign of Henry VIII- a chapter that not only documents the declining health and mental state of the aging king, but also shows how right up to the end, his regime was as deadly and as vicious as ever.This is London witnessing the trial of a noble whose cause became one London supported… even if he was the kind of man to wander the streets firing crossbows at passersby. Welcome to a city which reflected the paradoxical nature of the regime itself.Cover shows detail of a sketch of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, credited to Hans Holbein the Younger.

CoachingYouthHoops.com: The one stop shop for youth basketball coaches. Practice plans with life lessons built right in. If we don't have it, you don't need it, or we'll make it. HeySai.com: Text based assistant that takes the administrative pain out of youth sports. One place for all your kids' teams, updates by text, no app to install. Versions coming for parents and for coaches. Get on the wait list, launching this fall. (Say it "Hey Sammy," spelled H E Y S A I.) Coaching Youth Hoops on Facebook: Search Groups for Coaching Youth Hoops. This week's topic came straight out of the group. Ask your question and if we see it come up more than once, we build a resource for it. Another question pulled from the Coaching Youth Hoops Facebook group: what is the biggest character lesson you are trying to teach your players this season? Coach Collins and Coach Bill make the case that the life lessons taught through sports matter more than the sport itself, and that the whole thing falls apart if you don't connect the dots for the kids. They cover failure as a teacher, being on time as a stand in for responsibility, leaving the gym better than you found it, getting along with teammates you would never choose as friends, and why a difficult coach can be one of the more useful things that happens to a young athlete. They also give coaches a practical season planning move: pick the three or four character lessons you intend to teach, then leave room for the ones the season hands you. Coach Collins is direct about it: one of the reasons he coached as long as he did is that the life lessons taught through sports are more important than the sport. That belief has to come first, because everything else in this episode follows from it. This is the phrase both coaches keep returning to. Kids do not automatically translate a tough practice, a benching, or a bad loss into a lesson about life. Somebody has to say it out loud and draw the line for them. Sports were built for character development, but the development only happens if the connection gets made. Coach Collins uses his own son. He wanted to play college basketball, tried out more than once, came close, and did not make it. He almost certainly learned more from not making the team than he would have riding the bench on it. He went on to start a couple of businesses and travel abroad instead. Coach Collins adds his own first business failed badly and taught him plenty. Athletes rarely see this while it is happening. That is exactly why a coach or parent has to name it. If you are a parent listening and your kid has a coach who is hard to deal with, that is a life lesson sitting right in front of you. Your child will have teachers, bosses, and coworkers like that. The move is to walk them through how to handle it, not to pull them off the team and blame the coach. Abuse is a different conversation entirely, and that line does not move. Kids who miss the game winning shot carry the whole loss home with them. Point out the ten missed layups earlier in the game that would have put the team out of reach. Nobody loses a game by themselves and nobody wins one by themselves. It was Coach Collins's pet peeve, but the actual lesson was responsibility. Waking yourself up. Managing your own schedule. Being someone the group can count on. Older athletes can carry the full weight of that one. Younger kids get a scaled down version. Coach Collins points to the World Cup and the Japanese teams cleaning their locker rooms after matches. That lesson works at any age and any level. Pick up the Gatorade bottles. Pick up the towels. Coach Bill does it with grade school kids and cleans the bench even when the trash was there before they arrived. When a player says "it's not mine," the answer is that it does not matter. Coach Collins walks his dogs through the park, sees a piece of trash, picks it up, and finds a can. Same principle, no scoreboard attached. Coach Collins tells his players straight: you are going to work with people you do not like, that is the world. Not everyone he worked with was a friend and some he did not care for much at all, but he still had to be part of a team. And there are surely people who feel the same way about him. That is fine. You still have to get along on the court, because you are going to have to get along in life. Coach Bill's season planning approach has two halves. First, decide what is in the box before the season starts. How to win. How to lose. How to work with others. How to talk to an adult. Ignoring the refs. Pick three or four and commit to them. Second, be ready for the ones you did not plan. Something will happen on the team that hands you a character lesson you never scheduled. Anticipate that it is coming so you are prepared to use it instead of letting it pass. Coach Bill lays out for parents up front what he is going to teach and what he believes in. Knock on wood, nobody has ever come back with "we don't believe in being nice to people." Saying it out loud costs you nothing and buys you support all season. And on the objection that character is not a coach's place: yes it is. It takes a village, and you are in the village. Write down the three or four character lessons you want your team to leave with this season. Put them somewhere you will see them weekly. Add one line to your practice plan template for the life lesson attached to that practice. Send parents a short note before the season describing what you plan to teach beyond basketball. Build the cleanup habit in from day one. Bench, floor, bottles, towels, every practice and every game. The next time something hard happens on your team, a loss, a conflict, a benching, stop and connect the dot out loud instead of letting the moment pass. Talk to your players about failure before they fail, so they have a frame ready when it happens. "The life lessons that can be taught through sports are more important than the sports." Coach Collins Episode SummaryTimestampsTimeTopic00:00Mickey on the Apple Watch, and why 12:40 on a Friday works now00:47Sponsors: CoachingYouthHoops.com and the Facebook group01:36New product announcement: HeySai.com, launching this fall02:35Today's topic and the exact question from the group02:52"Ignore the refs and play the game"03:09Why Coach Collins coached so long: the life lessons outrank the sport03:36Failure teaches more than acceptance, using his son as the example04:11First business failed, and what it taught04:30Connecting the dots is the whole job05:00Having a bad coach is a life lesson too05:20Be a family, win and lose as one05:49Being on time was never about the clock06:21Japan cleaning the locker room, and leaving it better than you found it06:42Cleaning the bench even when the mess wasn't yours07:12Getting along with people you don't get along with08:09Plan three or four lessons, then prepare for what comes up09:21These lessons are more important than the X's and O's09:36Tell the parents up front what you believe in10:04Where to find moreKey Takeaways1. The life lessons are the reason to coach2. Connect the dots or the lesson never lands3. Failure teaches more than success4. A difficult coach is practice for a difficult world5. Win and lose as one6. Being on time is never about being on time7. Leave it better than you found it8. Learn to work with people you do not like9. Plan three or four lessons, then leave room for the rest10. Tell the parents what you believe inCoach's Action ItemsQuote of the Episode Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chad Kassem of Analogue Productions, Acoustic Sounds, QPR breaks down vinyl's post-COVID boom and bust, the fragile global supply chain behind every record, and his new Vinyl Summit celebration. Extended version of interview at Patreon.com/VinylGuide Topics Include: Nate welcomes back Chad Kassem to discuss vinyl and Vinyl Summit Chad recalls moving to Kansas in 1984 as CDs launched He rebuilt his collection, going against the CD trend Vinyl grew slowly for decades before COVID hit Chad bought his pressing plant and presses starting 2010-2011 CD had a 30-year lifespan; Chad always believed vinyl would survive COVID caused explosive demand, "gasoline on fire" growth Overbuying during the boom led to storage and inventory problems Chad had to borrow millions for the first time post-COVID Uneven state shutdown rules gave some competitors unfair advantages Post-COVID growth normalized back to its long-term slow trend Chad discusses his own taste: blues, jazz, rock from the 50s-70s Younger collectors now chase 90s titles like Alice in Chains Collecting interest shifts as older genres' fans age out Comparison to toy collecting trends fading with generations Rising interest in audiophile pressings like UHQR and One-Steps Chad explains why quality mastering and pressing both matter equally Originals aren't always better than modern remasters, and vice versa Small improvements across many steps add up to great records UHQR picks focus on undisputed classic albums Chad genuinely loves Kind of Blue UHQR sold nearly 40,000 copies combined Debate over pressing records at 33 vs 45 RPM speeds Vinyl compound and material costs rising, but slower than expected SACDs, reel-to-reel, and cassettes seeing renewed collector interest Only one lacquer manufacturer remains, a major industry vulnerability Skilled cutter-head repair techs are extremely rare and aging Chad discusses fragile supply chain: lacquers, tape, cutter heads Vinyl Summit announced: October 15-18, Salina, Kansas, 40th anniversary Event replaces old Blues Masters concerts, adds vinyl-industry access Details shared: tickets, guests, and proximity to Austin Record Fair High resolution version of this podcast is available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Apple: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-ios Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-spot Amazon Music: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-amazon Support the show at Patreon.com/VinylGuide

Firstborns tend to earn more, study longer and experience better mental health than their younger siblings. For decades, researchers have struggled to explain why. A huge study following 1.2 million Danish children has uncovered a surprising piece of the puzzle. It may have less to do with personality or favouritism and more to do with germs, early illness and the extra time firstborns get with their parents. In this episode, Justin and Kylie unpack what birth order research actually tells us, why the first six months matter so much, and the simple things parents can do to help level the playing field. KEY POINTS Firstborns show small but consistent advantages in earnings, education and mental health across large population studies. Younger siblings are more likely to be exposed to respiratory illnesses during their first year, often brought home by older siblings. Early illness may explain a significant portion of the birth order gap. Firstborns can receive thousands more hours of reading, talking and playing with parents by age 13. Birth order is not destiny. These findings describe population averages, not what will happen to an individual child. Parents can reduce some of these differences through illness prevention, connection and intentional one-on-one time. QUOTE OF THE EPISODE “Your youngest child is not doomed, your eldest is not blessed.” RESOURCES MENTIONED Article in The Washington ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS Keep recommended immunisations up to date and discuss newborn protection with your healthcare provider. Breastfeed if you can and if it works for your family. Get older siblings washing their hands when they come home from school or daycare. Keep sick siblings away from newborns, particularly during the first six months. Make space for one-on-one reading, talking and play with younger children. Forget the stopwatch. Aim to be available and connected rather than trying to divide your attention perfectly equally. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Romm — Multi-Part, Part One: Professor James Romm, author of Plato and the Tyrant: The Fall of Greece's Greatest Dynasty and the Making of a Philosophic Masterpiece, discusses the rise of the Dionysian dynasty in fourth-century BCE Syracuse, then the most powerful state in the Greek West. Dionysius the Elder consolidated power as a demagogue, using the defensible island fortress of Ortygia and practicing polygamy to secure his rule, though this created deep familial rivalries. Syracuse became famous for Syracusan tables, a lifestyle of extreme luxury and alcoholic excess. Plato, influenced by the execution of his teacher Socrates and the reign of the Thirty Tyrants, viewed Syracuse as a laboratory for his theory of Forms. After a failed initial visit, Plato returned to tutor Dionysius the Younger at the urging of the ruler's brother-in-law, Dion. Plato's goal was to transform the immature, hard-drinking tyrant into an enlightened monarch through lifestyle reform and abstract philosophy. (1)

James Romm — Multi-Part, Part Two: Professor James Romm details the violent collapse of the Dionysian dynasty and its influence on Plato's writing. Following a falling out and exile, Dion launched an invasion to liberate Syracuse. However, his rule descended into factionalism, culminating in the assassination of his rival Heraclides and Dion's own eventual murder by his soldiers. The chaos ended when Timoleon of Corinth forced Dionysius the Younger to abdicate; the former tyrant famously spent his final years in Corinth as a humble music teacher. Romm explains that these political failures directly informed the Republic, specifically the allegory of the cave and the concept of the philosopher king. While Plato's letters and Plutarch's accounts attempted to whitewash Dion as a virtuous leader, Romm suggests Plato was often politically naive regarding the brutal realities of Syracusan power. (2)

Credit card delinquencies are sitting at 13% so far this year. It's the highest national rate since the tail-end of the Great Recession. The aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, including high inflation and job uncertainty, is partially to blame. Also in this episode: Home equity lines of credit become more popular as traditional borrowing rates climb, small business owners are cautious but optimistic — and trying to hire — and Kyla Scanlon explains economic nihilism.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Read the stories in today's episode:Younger consumers are turning to "little treats" in the face of economic nihilismWhy lines of credit have become a preferred piggy bank for homeownersCredit card delinquencies approach Great Recession levelsChina is shaping the technology of the future. Where does that leave the U.S.?Small business owners are feeling uncertain but optimistic

For years, cancer has been seen as a disease people mostly get when they're older. That seems to be changing as more young people are getting cancer than ever before. Today, Nina Agrawal, a health reporter for The New York Times, explains what scientists are learning about the factors driving the rise and what it means for a generation of young cancer survivors. Guest: Nina Agrawal, a health reporter for The New York Times. Background reading:  Hundreds of New York Times readers shared their experiences with early-onset cancers. Here are seven of their stories. Research is starting to offer clues about why more than a dozen types of cancer have increased among people under 50 in the past decade. Photo: Leah Nash for The New York Times For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.  Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.