What role should career readiness play in the future of the liberal arts? In this episode, Jeremy Podany sits down with Dr. Milton Moreland, the 21st President of Centre College, to explore how a highly residential liberal arts institution is building a more intentional career ecosystem while staying deeply rooted in its academic mission. President Moreland discusses how career readiness and the liberal arts are not competing priorities. In an increasingly AI- and technology-driven world, the...

Today on Black Dragon Biker TV:Canberra / ACT. Chief Police Officer Scott Lee is publicly backing anti-consorting laws — the kind already used in most of Australia that let cops ban named people from associating. He says five outlaw motorcycle clubs are in the ACT now, about 45 members and 20 associates. Labor governments have blocked these laws as a clash with the Human Rights Act. Lee’s pitch: disrupt public gatherings and national runs. Not a magic wand. Also on the table: colour/patch bans and

At HPD, architecture and interior design are seamlessly integrated, reflecting a unified vision for every project. The firm operates on the principle that exceptional design should enhance the way people truly live. Whether undertaking a new custom home, a comprehensive remodel, or a historic restoration, HPD’s approach is grounded in harmony, meticulous planning, and purposeful design. Clients often describe HPD as more than just a design firm; over time, the team becomes an extension of the...

Send us Fan Mail The Medicare GUIDE (Guiding an Improved Dementia Experience) Model continues to be one of the most unknown free benefits to help families navigate the challenges of caregiving. Amy is a Care Navigator at Tembo Health and gives an update on how the program is going and the benefit it has had for families, but sprinkles in a lot of education and ways to "think dementia" along the way. Amy House, C.D.P. guides care partners in understanding how dementia affects the brain. ...

Why does a bachelor’s degree need to take four years and 120 credits? More importantly, what would happen if colleges started with the learning outcomes students actually need and designed backward from there? In Part 1 of our conversation with Dr. Lori Carrell, Chancellor of the University of Minnesota Rochester and co-founder of the College-in-3 Exchange, we explore the origins of a national movement to rethink the structure of the bachelor’s degree. Lori traces her own path from a curious ...

Summary In this episode, Chris and Kaitlin discuss essential rules for homeowners embarking on remodeling projects. They emphasize the importance of planning, defining goals, budgeting realistically, and understanding the role of design. The conversation highlights common mistakes and offers practical advice to ensure a successful remodeling experience. Takeaways The most expensive mistakes happen before construction starts.Homeowners should know their 'why' before starting a project.De...

Ever wonder how your grandparents survived the toughest times without breaking a sweat? 🏚️The secret isn't luck—it's generational survival wisdom. In this episode, we peel back the curtain on the unspoken survival principles that kept families unbreakable through economic crashes and environmental chaos. 🌪️If you want to build a resilient lifestyle, you need to stop relying on broken systems. We’re diving into:Financial independence: Why avoiding debt and keeping hidden cash is your ultimate

Agriculture has plenty to worry about—but are we focused on the right things?Damian Mason sits down with Chad Henderson, Matt Miles, and Tommy Roach for a wide-ranging conversation about the issues that could have a lasting impact on American agriculture. They dig into agriculture’s shrinking political influence, the growing disconnect between farmers and consumers, fragmentation within the industry, questions surrounding land-grant universities, and whether agriculture needs a better approach to

Good now revolutionaries— Tuesday morning and Evan opens the show admitting he's trapped in a Quant short at ~72% drawdown. Full post-mortem: entered at $237 based on textbook pump-and-rinse signals, forgot to set the take-profit, watched it hit $205 (up 150%), didn't close, watched it round-trip back to $237 and then rip to $280. Liquidation still ~$350 away. That kicks off the meatiest teaching arc of the week: Alex roleplays a full small-market manipulation op using ZBEC as the example — h...

A hospital stay can “fix” the diagnosis and still leave someone weaker than before. We sit down with Jonathan Gasso, owner of PARC Home Care and Hospice, to get practical about what happens next and how families can build the right support so an older parent can stay home longer, safer, and with more confidence. We talk through what skilled home health care actually looks like in real life: physical therapy and occupational therapy that focus on everyday function, skilled nursing for medicat...

We talk with artist and writer Katie Holten, author of 'The Language of Trees: How Trees Make Our World Change Our Minds and Rewild our Lives.' Holten discusses the ideas behind the project and explores how language, nature and place intersect. The Anne Frank Initiative is presenting a conversation with Holten about the project on Thursday, Oct. 1 at the Senate Chamber in the Old Capitol Museum in Iowa City at 5:30 p.m. Then, we listen back to a conversation with father and daughter Dan and April

You start an email, remember a purchase, open another tab, and suddenly five tasks are each 20 percent done. For adults with ADHD, working memory problems don't necessarily disappear with age. Skye Waterson and Robert Waterson unpack a 2013 meta-analysis of 38 studies on working memory in adults with ADHD. The researchers expected older adults to perform better. Instead, the review found adults with ADHD performed moderately worse on both verbal and visual working memory tasks, with age not c...

What happens when you’re excited about who you’re becoming but overwhelmed by what you have to leave behind? In this episode of WE, Joe Mittiga explores one of the most complicated parts of personal transformation: realizing that growth isn’t always about adding more. Sometimes, becoming the person you’re meant to be requires letting go of old beliefs, behaviors, relationships, expectations, and even dreams that once defined you. Joe explores the mental, emotional, and spiritual sides o...

Ready to stop dreaming and start building massive wealth? Most people stay stuck because they trade time for money instead of scaling a business. In this episode, we break down a raw, no-nonsense 15-step wealth creation framework that turns your startup into a high-octane machine. Stop chasing passion and start mastering the money skills that actually matter.Why You Need This Framework:Move in Silence: Learn how to crush your goals without the noise.Buy Back Your Time: Discover the secret to

How many times have you reopened an article because you know you read something useful in it, but you can't remember what it was? How often does collecting, managing, and citing your sources start to feel like its own research project?Hey co-authors! Large academic research projects produce a web of connections, contradictions, annotations, ideas, and intellectual threads that can become increasingly difficult to keep track of.  We'll look at why source management becomes so difficult as a project

All links mentioned in the post can be found here: https://simplysquaredaway.com/188You’ve decluttered. You’ve created systems. You actually know how to organize. So why can one pile of papers on the counter make you feel like you’re a complete mess? There’s a big difference between being disorganized and feeling disorganized. And what’s happening around you doesn’t have to become evidence of who you are. In this episode, I share a recent coaching example of a client who came to our call feeling

The guys sit down with Cory Jokela of Boss, and Aaron Graber of Ventrac to discuss all things sidewalks, including the end of the SSV era, and existing sidewalk options!

This episode we speak with Jere Chang, also known as @mrschanggifted, about her work as a classroom teacher, gifted education teacher, speaker, and author. We discuss her teaching path from university administration to high school English and ESOL, and then into elementary and gifted education while balancing family life. We also talk about her book, *Becoming the Teacher I Needed*, which draws on her own experiences with disability, being LGBTQIA, and not fitting in at school, alongside practical

Carleigh Bodrug is back! She's the CEO and founder of PlantYou, a #1 New York Times bestselling author, a self-taught plant-based home cook, and the author of the brand-new cookbook Quickies. Her first episode was one of our most-loved ever, so I brought her back to tackle one of the biggest line items on your budget right now: food. We get into why convenience wins at 6 PM, how to actually cut your grocery bill, how to stop throwing money in the trash (literally), and why a food system works the

Send us Fan Mail 10 Skills More Valuable Than Stockpiling More GearOne of the biggest misconceptions in preparedness is that the person with the most gear wins. Gear has its place, but when an emergency happens, knowledge, training, and practical preparedness skills can be far more valuable than another gadget sitting on a shelf. In this episode of The Prepping Academy Podcast, Forrest Garvin shares 10 preparedness skills that may be more valuable than buying more survival gear. We cover lear...