1306 - The Mindset Shift That Changed My Trading Career Forever
In this episode, host Kiel Stokes tackles the pervasive negative perception of trading by dissecting five common myths—high failure rates, gambling stigma, scams, behavioral biases, and envy—and explains how they undermine confidence. He shares his personal turning point, describing how mentorship, mindset work, and disciplined practice helped him shift from shame to pride in his trading identity. Stokes also highlights the importance of treating trading like a skillful edge rather than luck, emphasizing education and self‑affirmation as keys to success. The discussion draws on insights from traders Stephen Burns, Jason Stapleton, and Todd Brown, offering actionable mental‑framework shifts for aspiring traders.
Mid Week Cafe Update with John Stapleton
In this episode the hosts riff on a new AI‑generated song, then dive deep into Australia’s expanding surveillance regime, highlighting recent proposals to make ASIO’s power to compel anyone to answer questions permanent and linking it to controversial hate‑speech legislation....
How to Use AI for Massive Everyday Productivity Gains
In this 12‑minute episode, Tam Pham explains how to turn AI from a novelty into a daily productivity engine. He highlights three practical tactics: embedding AI extensions in your web browser for instant summarization and drafting; using AI meeting bots...
S.A. Cosby on KING OF ASHES
In this episode of Poured Over, award‑winning author S.A. Cosby discusses his latest thriller, *King of Ashes*, which follows the Carruthers siblings—Roman, Nevaeh, and Dante—as they confront family secrets, a dangerous debt, and the legacy of a missing mother in...
5132: The Giving Is In The Work | Shruti Deorah, Founding Executive Director, India Energy and Climate Center
In this episode, Shruti Deorah, founding executive director of the India Energy and Climate Center (IECC), discusses her journey from corporate roles to climate policy and philanthropy, emphasizing the need for systemic, policy‑driven solutions to India's clean‑energy transition. She highlights...
What Scares Hollywood’s Top Producers the Most About the State of Movies
In this live CinemaCon episode, legendary producers Jerry Bruckheimer and Emma Thomas discuss the new Filmmakers Council aimed at protecting theatrical exhibition, the fallout from compressed release windows, and the looming Warner‑Paramount merger. They stress that strong, well‑budgeted movies and...
Jason Blum Built a Hit-Making Movie Machine. Does It Still Work?
In this episode, Peter Kafka talks with Jason Blum of Blumhouse Productions about the evolution of his low‑budget horror model in an era where theater attendance is declining. Blum explains his original formula—tiny budgets, profit‑sharing with talent, and a high‑volume...
#142 Jordan Ritter Conn: Why Do Men Feel So Alone?
In this episode, host Nick Vershaw talks with senior staff writer Jordan Ritter‑Kahn about his new book *American Men*, which explores how men across diverse backgrounds grapple with the gap between cultural expectations of masculinity and their lived realities. Ritter‑Kahn...
BI 236 Liset De La Prida: Neurons, Ripples, and Manifolds
In this episode, Lisette de la Prida discusses the complex role of hippocampal sharp‑wave ripples (SWRs) and how they relate to neural manifolds—low‑dimensional structures that capture coordinated population activity. She explains that ripples are not a single, uniform phenomenon but...
Green Frequency
Green Frequency explores cutting‑edge environmental research and frontline conservation stories, covering topics such as forest regeneration, long‑term ocean carbon storage, and the legal tactics used to win environmental lawsuits. The episode highlights how scientific insights translate into real‑world policy and...
The Worst President.
In this episode, Frank Schaeffer delivers a reflective essay on how the evangelical right’s political mobilization—rooted in his father Francis Schaeffer’s influence—helped propel Donald Trump to the presidency and set the stage for a systematic erosion of democratic norms. He...
The Shape of Belonging
In this episode, the host reflects on reaching a personal milestone at age 50 and discovering that true freedom means embracing one's authentic self. They discuss how shedding the pressure to be "good" and conforming opens the door to deeper...
Scaling Bio 008: Serif Biomedicines' Jake Rubens on Turning Modified DNA Into a New Class of Medicine
In this episode, Jake Rubens of Serif Biomedicines explains how the company is turning DNA into a new class of medicines by using chemically modified DNA and a protein co‑factor to overcome DNA’s historic immunogenicity and delivery challenges. He contrasts...
Dr. Ryan Cole on Defending His Medical License and Improving Health
In this episode, Dr. Ryan Cole discusses his recent battle defending his medical license, his new role leading medical and scientific affairs at the Independent Medical Alliance, and his advocacy for free‑speech rights in medicine following a landmark Supreme Court...
Why Adjusting Expectations Matters When Parenting a Child with Anxiety or OCD
In this episode, child therapist Natasha Daniels discusses why parents of children with anxiety or OCD need to regularly reassess their expectations. She outlines signs that unrealistic expectations are causing parental burnout and harming the child’s self‑esteem, such as constant...
Why Total Honesty Would Instantly Destroy Your Mind?
The episode explores the psychological cost of total honesty, arguing that unfiltered truth can shatter personal narratives and destabilize lives. Host references Henrik Ibsen’s concept of the "necessary illusion," suggesting humans rely on comforting fictions to function daily. Through vivid...
Black Doulas, Maternal Health, and the Erasure We've Never Talked About
The episode explores the centuries‑old role of Black doulas and midwives—tracing their roots to West African traditions and their dominance in U.S. births from the 1600s through the early 20th century. It explains how the medicalization of childbirth shifted care...
Sir Philip Pullman
The episode delves into the proliferation of non-canonical gospels beyond the familiar Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, highlighting recent translations that claim to reveal the "true" story of Jesus. Host references M.R. James, noting his classicist perspective that these extra...
The Authority Architectures - Your Unique Operating System that AI Can't Touch
In this episode, Julie Ciardi explores the tension between AI‑generated content and authentic thought leadership, arguing that true influence comes from embodying what you teach rather than relying on AI‑crafted personas. She shares how AI can be a powerful productivity...
Keto Saved My Life — The Future of Metabolic Medicine | Nick Norwitz PhD MD
In this episode, Dr. Nick Norwitz, a PhD in human metabolism and new Harvard MD, shares how a ketogenic diet rescued him from severe ulcerative colitis, leading to complete remission and allowing him to finish his PhD and medical training....
The Bagel That Broke the Internet: Tory Bartlett and the Rise of PopUp Bagels
In this episode of the Hospitality Hangout, CEO Tory Bartlett (often called Jimmy) shares his journey from washing dishes at Hooters to leading the fast‑growing pop‑up bagel brand that went viral online. He discusses how his military reserve service, years...
Maria Semple on GO GENTLE
In this episode of Poured Over, host Miwa Messer chats with bestselling author Maria Semple about her new novel *Adora* and the creative journey that led to it. Semple explains how a decade-long hiatus, a move from Seattle to New...
Cancer Breakthrough Suppressed?
In this episode, Dr. Peter McCullough discusses a human observational study conducted by the Wellness Company on an off‑label combination of ivermectin and benazole for various solid‑tumor cancers. Among roughly 200 participants, 84% reported positive outcomes, with 48% experiencing tumor regression...
1030. Willy Vlautin
In this episode of The Other People Show, host Brad Listie chats with acclaimed novelist and musician Willy Vlautin about his new novel, *The Left and the Lucky*, which follows an eight‑year‑old boy and a middle‑aged house painter navigating working‑class...
Inside SatEnlight's Spiral Staircase of Lasers: Interview with Startup Space Winner Matteo Vismara
In this episode, Jeffrey Hill interviews Matteo Vismara, CEO and co‑founder of Italy‑based SatNlight, the winner of the Sat Show’s 10th annual Startup Space Entrepreneur Pitch Contest. Vismara explains how his team’s optical‑communication terminal uses stacked vortex beams—visualized as a...
Paper on Terahertz-Band ISAC Receives Coveted IEEE Mimno Award
The episode explores the upcoming 6G paradigm shift toward Integrated Sensing and Communications (ISAC), where terahertz‑band radio waves will simultaneously transmit data and act as radar. It explains the physics challenges of terahertz frequencies—severe atmospheric absorption, massive path loss, and...
A Fresh Twist on Avocado Toast That Actually Hits Different
In this episode, the host introduces a novel twist on the classic avocado toast by grating cold, hard‑boiled eggs over the mash and finishing it with a drizzle of hot honey. The simple technique adds a creamy, protein‑rich layer and...
Can Violence Be an Epidemic? Sam Osterhout & Dr. Gary Slutkin, Epidemiologist and Author
In this episode, Dr. Gary Slutkin argues that violence functions like an infectious disease, spreading through social networks via mechanisms such as mirror‑neuron copying, shared pain pathways, and dopamine‑driven reward systems. He explains the "violence interrupter" model, where trusted community members...
1972: The Price of Ambition: Inside Vogue, Power, and Reinvention with Caroline Palmer
In this episode of So Money, former Vogue editor and author Caroline Palmer discusses her novel *Workhorse*, a fiction rooted in her experiences at Vogue during the early‑2000s. She contrasts the glossy portrayals of fashion publishing in movies like *The...
Medical Doctor Shares Life Changing Ibogaine Treatment Stories
In this episode, Dr. Fernando Vega, a family physician with 45+ years of practice, discusses his extensive work using psychedelic medicines—especially ibogaine—to treat PTSD, depression, anxiety, and opioid addiction. He shares compelling case stories, including a former alcoholic who regained...
Set Standards, Not Goals
In this episode the host contrasts goals with standards, arguing that lasting success comes from the habits and performance levels you tolerate rather than the lofty outcomes you set. Drawing on personal experience building an eight‑figure company and completing multiple...
Quantum Chemistry's Classical Limits with Garnet Chan
In this episode, host Sebastian Hassinger talks with Garnet Chan, a leading computational chemist at Caltech, about the true boundary between classical and quantum capabilities in chemistry. Chan explains the significance of the nitrogenase enzyme’s FeMo cofactor, a benchmark often...
Getting Comfortable with Discomfort Is Where Real Progress for the Farm Begins
In this episode of Real Agriculture, host Amber Bell interviews Kimberly Lyle of Solutionary Leadership about the power of leaning into discomfort to drive personal and farm growth. Lyle emphasizes that confronting fear—whether public speaking or other challenges—allows us to...
Next Up For the Civil War Memory Book Club: Heather Cox Richardson
In this episode of the Civil War Memory Book Club, the hosts and participants discuss Margaret Crichton's 2005 book *The Colors of Courage: Gettysburg's Forgotten History*, which applies "new military history" by focusing on civilians, enslaved people, immigrants, and women...
Adam Smith's Warning About Wealth, Fame, and Status (with Ross Levine)
In this EconTalk episode, host Russ Roberts talks with economist Ross Levine about his "From the Hand of Adam Smith" project, a series of modern letters written in Smith’s voice that critique today’s obsession with optimization, productivity hacks, and status‑driven...
Small Moments, Big Impact: Strengthening Your Bond With Your Daughter
In this episode of the Dad and Daughter Connection, host Dr. Christopher Lewis talks with father Bernard Drew about the small, intentional moments that have built a lasting bond with his daughter, now an adult. They explore how sharing her...
The Salon Des Refusés
In this episode of Who Arted, host Kyle Wood explores the historic Salon des Refusés, the 1863 exhibition of works rejected by the Paris Salon. He explains how the rigid Académie jury stifled emerging realist and plein‑air artists, leading Emperor...
861: Engineering Novel Solutions for Data Storage and Energy Management in Electronics - Dr. Eric Pop
In this episode, Dr. Eric Pop, a Stanford professor and former Intel engineer, discusses his interdisciplinary work at the nexus of nanomaterials, electronics, and energy management. He explains how phase‑change materials enable low‑power data storage by toggling between amorphous and...
The Follow-Up: I Just Had a Baby, Now What?
In this 18‑minute follow‑up, pediatrician Dr. Mona revisits her popular "I Just Had a Baby, Now What?" episode, sharing new survey data from Angel Care and Diaper Genie about what parents need in the first three months. The findings highlight...
Stanford Luck Researcher: How to Manifest the Life You Want
In this episode, Mel Robbins talks with Stanford neuroscientist and entrepreneurship professor Dr. Tina Selig about the science of luck. Selig explains that luck is not a mystical trait but a skill built through intentional actions, calculated risks, and how...
Your Environment Affects Your Happiness More Than You Think with Dr. Leidy Klotz
In this episode, Dr. Leidy Klotz, a professor at the University of Virginia and author of *In a Good Place*, explains how the physical spaces we inhabit shape our happiness by fulfilling three core psychological needs: agency, competence/growth, and connection....
Major Antineoplastic Mechanisms of Combination Ivermectin-Mebendazole
In this episode of American Sunrise, chief scientific officer Dr. Peter McCullough discusses a new wellness‑company study showing that the antiparasitic drugs ivermectin and mebendazole, when used alongside standard cancer therapies, yielded an 84% positive net clinical benefit in over 200...
Episode 938: Tori Tinsley
In this episode of Bad at Sports, host Brian Andrews interviews Atlanta‑based artist Tori Tinsley about her "Hug" series, a body of paintings, sculptures, and animations that emerged from caring for her mother with frontotemporal dementia. Tinsley explains how the...
Bad Company
In this episode of the Ralph Nader Radio Hour, journalist Megan Greenwell discusses her book *Bad Company*, exposing how private equity firms—like KKR, Bain Capital, and Blackstone—have taken control of a wide range of essential services from hospitals to utilities....
Chanda Prescod-Weinstein on THE EDGE OF SPACE-TIME
In this episode, theoretical physicist Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein discusses her work in particle cosmology, especially dark matter and neutron star astrophysics, while weaving together science, literature, and pop culture. She explains how metaphors—from Genesis to Star Trek to poetry—help translate...
Scaling Global Organizations in the Age of AI with ServiceNow CEO Bill McDermott
In this episode, ServiceNow CEO Bill McDermott discusses how AI and SaaS are reshaping enterprise platforms, emphasizing the massive hidden costs of replacing legacy systems with AI models. He shares personal leadership lessons—from buying a deli as a teen to...
Molly Crabapple : Here Where We Live Is Our Country : The Story of the Jewish Bund
In this episode, host David Naiman talks with artist‑journalist Molly Crabapple about her new book *Here Where We Live Is Our Country: The Story of the Jewish Bund*, which rescues the erased history of early‑20th‑century Jewish socialist activists in Eastern...
D0G by Tania Fordwalker (Audio)
In this episode of the Clarksworld magazine podcast, host Kate Baker reads Tania Fordwalker’s speculative short story “Dog,” set on a remote island where the narrator pilots a heavily‑laden bike and a custom‑built, armor‑plated robotic dog through a forest rescue....
Why the Rich Want to Live Forever — with Kara Swisher
In this episode, Kara Swisher explores the burgeoning obsession among tech billionaires with longevity and body optimization, tracing how figures like Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, and Larry Ellison are funding anti‑aging research, hormone therapies, and cutting‑edge biotech. Swisher critiques the...
Hedge 302: Communications in Biological Systems
In this episode the hosts explore how the RINA (Recursive InterNetwork Architecture) communication model maps onto biological signaling systems. Guest Emily Brown Reeves explains that processes like insulin/glucagon regulation, DNA transcription, and cellular phosphorylation exhibit the four RINA functions—multiplexing, marshalling,...