It's our Season 11 premier of the College Recruiting Weekly podcast, and we have a great conversation you're going to learn a lot from today.As much as we talk about your prospects telling you 'no' at some point in the recruiting process, we should also bring up the fact that there are many, many times when you as the college coach need to tactfully, ethically and honestly tell one of your prospects 'no' as you end your recruiting conversation with them. How do you do it? When do you do it? And

Today on Ready Steady Learn, Rosetta and Milly chat with Olaf Diegel, Professor of Additive Manufacturing (3D printing) in the Faculty of Engineering and Design, about his research and mahi in 3D Printing! You can hear Olaf speak at Raising the Bar across the inner city on 26 August. Whakarongo mai nei!

The squad talks about teaching the common factors in counseling theories, the financial state of the counseling field, and what we don’t care about now in this episode of Circular Firing SquadElliott - 1:17What would gain and lose teaching counseling theories from what all theories have in common (the four factors of relationship, client strengths, hope/placebo and technique)?Stephanie - 12:50What don’t you care about now that you used to care about very much (or vice versa)?Mitch - 21:04What is

Discover effective psychological negotiation tips inspired by psychology theories to improve communication and influence outcomes in everyday life.

I applaud the University of Rochester for their forward thinking, planning, and action. Navigating the chaos being created by the current administration is not going to be easy. However, I think working together as a united campus and community will make it a survivable situation.  I hope this episode of the GME News Digest podcast offers valuable insights into the adaptive strategies of one of our leading institutions in these challenging times. For more discussions like this, stay tuned. Until

Discover how online courses can enhance your resume writing skills and boost your career with expert tips in professional development and lifelong learning.

On Pomona College Week: Unclaimed deaths are on the rise. Pamela Prickett, associate professor of sociology, examines how some have come together to honor them. Pamela Prickett is an associate professor of sociology at Pomona College and former journalist. She is the author of two books about Los Angeles, including The Unclaimed: Abandonment and Hope in the […] The post Pamela Prickett, Pomona College – America’s Rising Number of Unclaimed Deaths appeared first on The Academic

Wednesday Night Live 30 July 2025Host Stefan Molyneux engages callers in a robust discussion about gender dynamics, societal expectations, and the impact of technology on relationships. The conversation begins with a caller challenging Stefan on his evolving views on men's issues and feminism, leading to an exploration of modern dating challenges and societal pressures. Stefan stresses the importance of acknowledging biological differences between genders and the need for direct communication. A

Contributor(s): Chris Gilson, Celeste Wallander | In an article in the latest issue of Foreign Affairs, “Beware the Europe You Wish For, The Downsides and Dangers of Allied Independence”, former US Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs, Celeste Wallander, wrote on the potential downsides of Europe spending more on its own defense for the transatlantic alliance and for American foreign policy leadership.To discuss her article, In July 2025 the Phelan US Centre spoke to

In this episode, I explore a listener's conflict over circumcision for his future son, navigating the clash between cultural norms and bodily autonomy. The caller shares his traumatic experience, prompting a discussion on the ethical implications of the practice and the importance of personal choice. We also address the need for reason over tradition in marital decisions and expand the conversation to societal issues, including free speech in the UK. The episode concludes with insights on

This podcast episode, and all Itchy Pet Awareness Month content, is sponsored by Apoquel. Elizabeth Capitano, DVM, CCFP, earned her veterinary degree from North Carolina State University and her BA in Psychology from Davidson College. After seven years in small animal practice, she transitioned to industry roles at Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Virbac, and Elanco, where she specialized in veterinary education, sales training, and strategic marketing support. At Elanco, she led technical training

Steve Davis interviews a group of presenters from the 34th National VET Research Conference 'No Frills', held on 9 - 11 July 2025 on the Gold Coast.In part one of this two part series, the discussion focuses on the structural and methodological aspects of creating inclusive VET systems, the 'how' of designing and delivering inclusive education. Presenters explore inclusive approaches to VET design and delivery, inclusive training practices for a diverse workforce, strengthening pathways into VET

Joining Brian and myself in our studio we are delighted to have Dr Chris Scudder join us. Chris is one of our outstanding internal medics here at the RVC and interested in all things endocrine, but we thought we’d catch up with him about one of his other passions, intravenous catheters. How much do we know about the most common intervention in small animal practice? We hope that you enjoy. Link to the main paper we discuss:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39238283/ To Cite this podcast as:

Discover how cognitive psychology improves self-awareness, learning, mental health, and creativity in this accessible intro to psychology episode.

Discover how online courses can help you master graphic design essentials for professional development and creative growth, anytime, anywhere.

Pomona College Week on The Academic Minute 2025.08.11   Monday Pamela Prickett, associate professor of sociology, examines why unclaimed deaths are on the rise in the United States.   Tuesday Jo Hardin, professor of math and statistics and Hardison Chair of analytical thinking, explores how the Random Forest prediction model works.   Wednesday Char Miller, […] The post This Week on The Academic Minute (2025.08.11) appeared first on The Academic Minute.

The interview explores the intersection of philosophy, drug use, mental health, and parenting through a dialogue with callers. Topics include the role of skepticism toward drug use in enhancing creativity and the distinction between recreational and medically supervised use. The host discusses the historical context of psychedelics in philosophical practices and cautions against conflating drug effects with cognitive enhancement. The conversation shifts to the emotional challenges faced by parents

Season four of the Queens Memory Podcast, brings you "Memories of Water," which examines the impacts of climate change on local communities in the borough.In this second episode, local teens take the mic to ask questions about climate change. Recorded at the Flushing Library and produced by Queens-based audio producer, Rebecca Seidel, the episode features youth-led interviews with staff from the Queens Botanical Garden, uncovering the roots of flooding in Queens and what we can all do to build a

We continue our campaign to #EndNeurophobia, with the help of Dr. Aaron Berkowitz. This time, Aye presents a case of right hand weakness for 3 months to Vale. Neurology DDx Schema Aye Chan Moe Thant (@AyeThant94) Aye graduated from University of Medicine, Mandalay, Myanmar, and has been working with her mentor neurologist, one of only… Read More »Episode 410: Neurology VMR – right hand weakness for 3 months

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