40 Burst results for "Dale"
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Bible Study 101: Allow This Prayer to Change Your Life
"Life Audio The craving of God's Word is what we keep talking about over and over again this week, and it is my sincere prayer that you would have a craving to understand God's Word. I'm going to pray the same prayer over you at the end of today's episode that a missionary prayed over me that was life -changing for me. Stay tuned. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. And we're hosts of the Kinos Project podcast, where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. The word kinos means new, and that's exactly what we want to do on our podcast—bring something new from what is old in our faith. And on this show, you might hear us explore topics like what the Bible has to say about student loan forgiveness, discuss how the Satanic temple affects our view of religious liberty in America, or even question why is it that so many people are having rapture anxiety. To learn more about the podcast, go to LifeAudio .com.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "Dale" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Go to AmericanEagle .com or call them at 877 -WEB -NOW -1. Traffic and It's weather on 528, the 8th. Let's go to Dave Dildine and the WTOP Traffic Center. In the thick of rush hour with backups here, there and everywhere. No major incidents on the interstates at the moment thankfully. A lot of rush hour traffic of course around the beltway but nothing blocking any lanes, at least nothing reported blocking any lanes. In the district though on 16th Street, northbound above Military Road, northbound traffic gets by the broken down bus, single file to the left. Near Sibley, a crash reported at the southern end of Dale Carley Parkway and in Arlington, Virginia near Roslyn, southbound 110 across from Iwo Jima was only one lane getting by a crash that actually back traffic up on 66 east through the Roslyn Tunnel. But again 66, the lanes and ramps are open, congestion outside the beltway westbound, many slowdowns to work through through Fairfax, Centerville and Manassas, 395 and the beltway through Virginia and Maryland. Rush hour delays but nothing blocking. Stafford, Route 17 northbound near Granite Street, one lane to the right getting by a crash investigation heading for Bealton. In College Park, the car crash on University Boulevard at Rhode Island Avenue westbound, you're under authority direction. Big bus crash on Route 1 nearby cleared hours ago. 29 northbound from Columbia to Ellicott City, the crash beyond 108 remains, blocking the left travel lane, volume delays in the BWD Parkway, 95 and I -270 northbound through Montgomery County. Have the heart of service, Montgomery County Police are hiring permanent shifts, four -day work week, high salaries and a $20 ,000 hiring bonus? Apply at .com. JoinMCP Dave Doldine, WTLP traffic. Over to 7 News Next alert meteorologist Steve Rudin. Nice and warm for the remainder of the early evening hours. As we move into the overnight, temperatures will fall to the 50s, a bit of patchy fog early
The Garden Question
A highlight from 124 - Sculpting Nature: The Legacy of Frederick Law Olmsted - Kirk R. Brown
"The Garden Question is a podcast for people that love designing, building, and growing smarter gardens that work. Listen in as we talk with successful garden designers, builders, and growers, discovering their stories along with how they think, work, and grow. This is your next step in creating a beautiful, year -round, environmentally connected, low -maintenance, and healthy, thriving outdoor space. It doesn't matter if you're a beginner or an expert, there will always be something inspiring when you listen to The Garden Question podcast. Hello, I'm your host, Craig McManus. It's been over 200 years since he was born. People still absorb his parks and public gardens in more than 5 ,000 communities across the North American continent. The goal is to give the common man in this new world the same opportunities to experience creation as any king in his private preserve in the Old World. Frederick Law Olmsted is prevalently pronounced the father of American landscape architecture. In this episode, Kurt R. Brown interprets Frederick Law Olmsted. Kurt is a member of the International Garden Communicators Hall of Fame. He is a green achiever being recognized with many industrial awards. He represented Joanne Kostecki Garden Design as a leader in the design bill industry. At America's oldest garden in Charleston, South Carolina, he worked as national outreach coordinator. He is the past president of GardenCom. In the U .S. and Canada, he's delivered hundreds of keynote addresses, guest lectures, teaching symposia, and certified instruction over the past quarter of a century. He's also known to interpret historic horticulturalists and international dignitaries as John Bartram, Frederick Law Olmsted, among many others. He still finds time to cultivate his own private display garden. Join him now as he unveils his views of Olmsted. This is Episode 124, Sculpturing Nature. The Legacy of Frederick Law Olmsted with Kurt R. Brown Interpreting, an encore presentation and remix of Episode 63. Mr. Olmsted, would you take us back to when you were 36 years old and tell us what was your most valuable mistake up to that point? I sometimes have problems remembering what happened yesterday. Remembering what happened when I was 36 takes me to a point in time where I felt that I would never wake up, that somehow whatever hope I had of being properly engaged in an adult employment was never going to occur. However, it was at a time when seemingly everything in the world that I had touched or attempted had turned to dross. With that, when you are at the bottom, looking up from the bottom of that big black pit that you feel yourselves in, God smiles sometimes. And when he smiles, he puts in front of you an opportunity that unless you'd been in that pit of despair, you wouldn't think was a positive. I went over the brink of bankruptcy with a publishing company that my father had financed to put me on my feet in the world of communicating, largely garden communicating. But in that day, when publishers have cash in the drawer and decide that it's better in their pockets and they skip town, I was left holding an empty bag. When my sanity was at risk, there were a group of friends, Dutch elders from the state of New York, who looked at me in my circumstance and they said, without much thinking about it, we have a job for you, sir. And this was from Washington Irving, whom you might have heard, James Hamilton, the Cooper Hewitt later, and David Dudley Field, among many, many others, they said in response to my question, what is this job all about? They said, we believe that from your practical training as an agriculturist, from all of your horticultural writings, from your talents and from your obvious character, I took them at their word on that, we believe you eminently qualified for the duties of the Office of Superintendent of the capital T, the Central Park of New York. They wanted me to be a crew leader of one of the largest public works projects that had been undertaken since the construction of the pyramids. They thought by giving me this job, it would put my feet under my own table and allow me to support the family that I had inherited and adopted after my brother's death. So you see, this is a laugh because being a construction foreman on a landscape project the size of Central Park allowed me into other rooms and gave me the ability to meet other people, most notably among them, Calvert Vox. Of course, from that participation, from that connection, from that wonderful start at 36, climbing out of the black pit and going on into the greater international world of garden design. That's how you find me, sir. From that point till now, you have to consider all of the other doors that opened, designing the country's first great urban and public park. It was a democratization of space. That's the most important aspect that we were driving. All of the big parks of the old world were private preserves, were aristocratic in their founding or country homes of the elite and money. They were not open to the general public. Here we were designing a space, an urban space of green that would allow people at all levels of income to rub elbows and participate in a great and refreshing space. Out of that, the other things that came to my table were the obvious connections of making plans for residential subdivisions. I was ultimately asked to design a world's fair. And in that regard, I was one of the few who designed a fair that actually made money. Mostly the cities in which the Olmsted partnership worked were green belts. It wasn't just one isolated urban jewel. They were a necklace. They were a green necklace surrounding all of the major cities in which we did work, involving and parkways park sides with garden views. And with all of that, the infrastructure that necessarily came along with the design was an increasing awareness of public health and sanitation. I was also involved at the beginning of the American Red Cross with standardizing field operations, with organizing national outreach and coordination, and with putting women in nursing wards. I was also there at the beginning in trying to inventory the natural resources of Yosemite, and that began the National Parks Movement. I also encouraged managed forestry. I was the first person here in this country to hire a forester to help develop plans for management of 137 ,000 acres in Biltmore, not less. Governor Pinchot, as he later came to be known, was the first man that held the post at the National Center where he managed the national parks and forests. I was always involved in garden communication. I was a syndicated New York Times columnist. I was an abolitionist. I believe strongly in the development of cemetery arboretum where families could mourn the death of their loved ones. And I was the first one to be recognized for the design implementation and successful development of riparian restoration using early sustainable practices, because overarching all of these individual jobs, I believe that environmental health was also humanities welfare. Eventually, many of the things that we did for the first time or did for all of those who came later to ask us to repeat our success, eventually we codified most of the things that we were doing, and we were there at the beginning writing a syllabus for the American Society of Landscape Architects when Harvard graduated its first class. That's the beginning. And through it, we've tried to reach a point that you can look back and decide whether what we do, whether creating public parks, whether recognizing national parks, whether doing things as a green infrastructural implementation, whether that is garden design, whether it is landscape design or whether it is landscape architecture. I have certainly left the responsibility of that to all of the generations that came since the implementation of Central Park of New York. So let's look at the Central Park of New York. Where you started to turn around was when you got the job as superintendent. How did you make the jump from superintendent to being credited as the designer and builder of Central Park? I would never accept that title. I was mentored by a man far greater than I. His name was Andrew Jackson Downing, and he lived upstate New York. The concept of Central Park and the concept of public urban horticulture was his. He was the first man here in this country to successfully write that there was a model to be offered and followed in the development of landscape practices. He wrote and published a book in 1841 called A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening. It was his idea in the 1840s what he called the picturesque landscape has great advantage for the common man. The raw materials of grass, water, and woods are at once appropriated with so much effect and so little art in the picturesque mode, and the charm is so great. You'll recall that 200 years ago I was born. It was also the same year that Napoleon died. There was a great turning where people decided it was no longer appropriate to design landscapes in the French style. The formality of trimmed hedges and topiaries and the development of boxed and hothouse grown examples of tropical horticulture. What they wanted was a natural or romantic view of the world. Downing's response to that was his development of the picturesque here in North America. So while the international turned on what was their term called romanticism, Downing's belief was that it needed to be picturesque. He brought a man from England who was just spectacular with the development of line and architectural standards. His name was Calvert Vaux. So we had Calvert Vaux doing all of the housing plans for Downing's models. Downing began a magazine called The Horticulturist where he promoted all of the values of horticulture and agriculture, how to design, creating a design for living. He encouraged all of us to plant spacious parks in our cities and unclose their gates as wide as the gates of mourning to the whole people. I was a very small part of the initial concept when they were looking for the construction foreman. Downing had been killed in a steamboat accident on the Hudson River. While they were searching for the plan, they had more than 30 proposals submitted for what Central Park was to become. Calvert Vaux had a concept and he asked me if I would join him in its presentation to the committee. My thought was that a proper city park should provide escape from the city. We solved all of the inherent problems of the design so that nature of the space would be one of unending vistas of green and the lawns would seem to go on forever. With Vaux asking me to be a partner, at that low point in my life, my answer was an unqualified sir, this partnership is on. We called our design and our proposal Greensward. I would still think of it with that name. Of course, everyone else has just taken it to heart and made it Central Park. I was 36 years old. I had a neighbor in Hartford as I was growing up and then on the speaking circuit in later years and Mark Twain, you might know him as Samuel Longhorns Clemens, said that age is an issue of mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter. What were some of the challenges in the implementation of the Central Park design? The money was coming from Albany and the old Dutch money that still remained somewhat in the Tammany Hall organization of downtown New York politics would get their hands on the money before it would feed through to enrich, encourage and grow the project. The old Dutch burghers wanted an honest man as the paymaster. And so at the end of those long days, I was the man handing money to the day workers with cash on the barrelhead, paying them for moving the hundreds and hundreds and millions of cubic yards of soil that was transported to do those effortless looking hills and dales and rambles that became Central Park. The park itself is a democratic development of the highest significance. We can never, never, ever forget that public urban horticulture is that. It is the extreme expression of democracy. And simply put, we were looking at the three grand elements of Downing's definition of picturesque or pastoral landscape. Those three elements remain the same today as they were then. The symphony of grass, water and woods joined together with many, many artificial tricks of the trade into one uncommon space. At Central Park, we also added what would be in our concept the only sculptural element that was to be included in the final design. That was the Bethesda Fountain. With Bethesda, we wanted it to be similar to the quote from the New Testament, John chapter 5, verse 4, for an angel went down at a certain time into the pool and stirred up the water. Whoever stepped in first after the stirring of the water was made well of whatever disease he had. This becoming a place of union for all of those tired and poor of the city who would otherwise not have a green space with good public water. It became that, certainly, after the Civil War and even up until these days when the symbol of the fountain, that angel of the waters that was given to the first woman who ever won a sculptural commission in the city of New York later to become angels in America. Through all of this, that symbol of health and well -being has been guarded through all of its artistic progress. What other, as you referred to them as, tricks in the landscape design were implemented in the park? There were requirements, as most things are. They had to have cross streets, but we didn't want to interrupt the view of green. We sunk the roads, and it was unique in its concept because all of those cross streets that were mandated in the design brief were not seen once you were at grade or at the park level, so that all of the sheep's meadow and the grand lawns of Central Park were seemingly undivided and the cars would travel underneath that layer. The other thing was fresh water. The 800 and some odd acres of Central Park had to include what was an existing reservoir. The walk around the reservoir had to be included in the acreage, and to do that, we made the north part of the park into what I called a ramble. If you take the word ramble, it puts me back into my childhood. I had rides with my father and mother in the woods and fields. In those days, we were in search of the, well, the picturesque. Any man then who sees things differently than the mass of ordinary men is classified as one who has a defect of the eye and a defect of the brain. Who would think that you could move mountains to create a distant view while the cross -street thoroughfares of a major urban environment would traffic unwitnessed with the calm and peace of nature around you? In later years, it gave the common man access to a broader world. In the early days, when the park first opened, what we discovered is that entrepreneurs of the city would get a chance to meet and greet people who were not of or in their class, and everyone came together on the lake to ice skate. That had never been accomplished in an urban environment before, where the lowest and the highest achieved self -standing stature over a pair of ice skates. What other ways did you incorporate the blending of the classes? There were several types of road. There were access roads for tradesmen, and then there were the carriage trade highways that would tour the park and allowed for another whole type of merchant in the hiring of horse -drawn vehicles that are still there, conveying tourists into and around the park today because of the way the layout was designed. We also included space for a zoo and for ornamental horticulture in the display of flowers. It also gave space for the Metropolitan Museum, and then as you'll see over all these years, many, many other opportunities for people to regard themselves highly by installing other busts and portraiture. There's Cleopatra's Needle, which was that large obelisk that came from Egypt that has its own following up above the museum. It's all part and parcel of creating the ambiance of nature in an artificial way. You had some experiences of your own in a walking tour in England. How did those influence your view of design, and how did you take those and implement them in the park? The only difference is that in England, what we were looking at in the assortment of grass, water, and woods was that most of the developed areas were done for members of the aristocracy. They were country homes at the time. Previous generation, they were landscapes designed and achieved by Lancelot. They called him Capability Brown. Those assortments of grass, water, and woods were no different in concept, really, for the public parks that we were designing. The only difference is that in public funded projects, they had access for people of all social classes. There was no admission, no gate. I've heard it said you become who you hang out with. Tell us about some of the people that you have surrounded yourself with.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "Dale" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Intelligence where your only limit is your ambition. Turn your career vision into action and apply now at GDIT slash .com careers married upon the WTOP traffic. Lots of sunshine again as we check the seven news first alert forecast with Eileen Whalen. We've just been in this pattern of cool mornings and warm afternoons today no exception with afternoon high temperatures similar to the past few days in the low to mid 80s so whatever you have planned outdoors today the weather will cooperate clear overnight with lows in the 50s another cool start tomorrow morning with areas of patchy fog again tomorrow a mix of clouds and Sun a high of 80 mostly cloudy Friday on highs in the upper 70s tracking rain Saturday through the morning and early afternoon temperatures in the 60s and the coolest morning of the season on Sunday with temperatures in the 40s I'm 70s meteorologist Eileen Whalen in the first Weather alert Center 72 degrees in Dale City we have 74 in Gaithersburg 77 with sunshine in Northwest brought to you by Long Fence save 25 % on Long Fence decks pavers and fences six months no payment no interest financing terms and conditions apply go to longfence
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Bible Study 101: How God Uses His Word to Speak to Us
"This week and next week, I am doing reruns of two of our more popular series, and these are two weeks out of the longer Spiritual Discipline series, which lasted 12 weeks. And while I think there's a lot of value in each of those weeks, I wanted to spotlight these two weeks because I think it's going to be a good transition for us as we head back Bible into study content for this fall. And so this week, we're going to be talking about Bible study. What is it? Why should we do it? How is it different than a devotional? How does God talk to us through His Word? We're going to be talking about all of those things, and I believe that this will be a good refresher for you if you've already listened to the content, or if this is new information for you, it will help set you up for good study habits this fall. I pray this episode blesses you. Stay tuned. Hey, everybody. I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. We're hosts of the Kinos Project podcast. Where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. To learn more and subscribe, go to LifeAudio .com.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "Dale" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Workers in Virginia and DC begin walking picket lines this morning will tell you what it means for you five people were shot last night at Morgan State University in Baltimore classes at the school are canceled today House Republicans now need to find their next speaker after Kevin was ousted in a historic vote keep it here for full details in the minutes ahead it's 748 and we've got traffic and weather on the 8th with Rita Kessler in the traffic center between all the crashes that have been popping up and the foggy conditions in the area we definitely have a lot of delays let's start out on 95 in Virginia northbound delays already back to Route 1 in Spotsylvania headed towards 17 in Fredericksburg because of a wreck on 17 northbound at I -95 with the right lane getting you by Route 1 is taking a lot of the bailout traffic then delays northbound from Dale City into Woodbridge and from Lorton into Newington the good news is the long -standing crash before the Franconia Springfield Parkway is cleared completely all lanes open then the crash closer to the Beltway split remains on the left shoulder with a tow truck on the scene that's drawing some attention northbound 395 after earlier crashes have cleared but your delays are from Edsel Road off and on headed to the scene now the northbound Fairfax County Parkway near 29 was a report of a wreck thanks to college for letting us know the Hillsborough crash on Route 9 near Kramer Lane has in fact cleared but even though it's gone the delays still remain so it is making that detour for the 340 closure in Harpers Ferry much more painful than normal you need to give yourself even more time to get through that today now in Maryland on the Baltimore Washington Parkway a new crash northbound at Powder Mill Road in the left lane southbound at 197 the right side had been getting by the wreck while on the Beltway it's the inner loop near the BW Parkway the crash in the right lane southbound 270 after Montrose Road that wreck reported along the left side while in the district northbound in the 3rd Street tunnel near Massachusetts Avenue the broken -down vehicle in the center of the roadway and northbound DC 295 under Eastern Avenue the broken -down vehicle in the center lane Johns Hopkins Cancer Care in the Greater Washington area with renowned cancer experts in our community including at Sibley and suburban hospitals find out more at Hopkins cancer DC org I'm Rita Kessler WTOP traffic seven news first alert meteorologist Brian Van de Graaff get us updated on the foggy situation this morning yeah the fog continues to lift but I still have a few spots that have had some thick fog
Tech Path Crypto
A highlight from 1216. Macro Market Crash Potential w/ Darius Dale
"All right, so today we're going to dive into the market status, take a little bit of deeper dive into some of the implications of what's happening currently, but also take a look at more of a long -term perspective. Typically we like to do that with guests that have, you know, kind of these macro outlooks. I think you guys will like this one. My name is Paul Berra. Welcome back into Tech Path. I want to get into it today with Darius Dale. If you guys are not aware, Darius Dale has been on our show many times. He's the CEO and founder of We're at 42 Macro. KTF you back? Always a pleasure to be here, Paul. Thanks for having me back. Appreciate you. All right, so let's listen. If you guys have not had a chance to catch Darius before on our show, what I would do is invite you guys to jump over to his website, which is just 42macro .com. You can learn a little bit more about what they do in terms of their investment strategy and a lot of their own services. So check that out. We always love to plug our guests out there. So go visit to find out. And he's very active on Twitter as well. So check him out. All right. So I want to get into a few things here, Darius, with you. And that is when you look at the current status of major investment, we'll call them players in the market. You know, whether you look at institutional capital or just high net worth individuals, a lot of people are starting to look at when is the right time to reenter the market. You also have scenarios like this playing out right now. You've got Buffett, Burry, everybody kind of in this position of, hey, we think there's going to be this major crash. We are going to look at stepping away from the market and waiting for that right time. You look at that and the current situation of what's happening today. What are you seeing out there within your own data? So again, thanks for having me. So in terms of like where institutional investors are positioned, we have a litany of clients around the world who are all institutional asset managers, insurance funds, pension funds, et cetera, from my days on Global Wall Street, hence the suit in that photo. So I'm pretty plugged in in understanding kind of where the institutional flows are. And it's pretty clear that over the last sort of six to eight weeks, you've seen a little bit of an upside capitulation into the equity market that we're obviously correcting from now. But one thing I think we're, over the last kind of three to four weeks, particularly since the Bank of Japan amended its yield curve control framework in late July, we've backed in in terms of treasury curve duration. And this is not just a treasury market phenomenon. This is happening globally across global sovereign debt curves. I mean, if you look at some of the moves we've seen just week over week in the treasury market, you're talking about 10 -year yields up 25 basis points, UK gilt market 10 -year yields up 30 basis points, German boon up 10 basis points, et cetera, et cetera. So you're seeing a lot of this return of bond market volatility. And I'll tell you, Paul, it's happening for two factors, one, economic resiliency in the US and Japan, which we can unpack, two, the inflation resiliency in the eurozone in the UK, which we can unpack, but all those factors are combining to create a little bit more bond market volatility, which the markets are feeling right now. Nasdaq had a little bit of a lift today, almost 3%, also playing into that. But OK, so a couple of things. We've had a chance to talk with a few other crypto analysts outside of the overall market side of things. And they have different viewpoints on where this current market sets. If you look at some of the global factors that are playing out right now, let's take a look at China and the EU in general, because those are kind of polar opposite stories. Talk to me about which one has the most potential impact of what's happening here in the US. Yeah, so I would argue in terms of what's happening here in the US, it's very clearly the sticky inflation story that we continue to see in Europe. If you look at core inflation in the eurozone coming in sticky at 5 .5 % in the most recent month, you have core inflation in the UK coming in sticky at 6 .9 % in the recent months, surprising consensus estimates to the upside. That's creating bond market volatility and expectations for not only more tightening in those localities, the ECB, Bank of England, but actually delaying the rate cuts that are currently priced into forward curves as well. And that's obviously a spillover impact here. But I would argue the number one thing that's causing problems in the US equity market in the recent weeks is the resiliency of the US economy, because ultimately it's pushing out expectation the that the Fed is going to be able to cut interest rates any time soon. Interesting. Summary of Fed minutes right here. Most officials still see the need for higher rates. This came from COBEEC letter. Officials worry a little bit about over tightening. They see kind of tighter bank credit conditions. We've kind of expected some of that. No recession in 2023. We still are getting that indicator from the Fed. And then the one that I'm still most concerned about is the CRE situation, commercial real estate, around both the value in its current situation. I've been talking to a lot of real estate people here in Miami, and Miami is typically one of those markets that rarely gets affected by what happens here in the US and abroad outside of maybe Los Angeles or even New York. But now Miami also starting to feel the pinch around CRE. With all of those things and based on the Fed minutes, where do you feel like this is coming out of the Fed itself? Yeah. So in our view, we think by the end of the year, we're going to be having a different discussion around inflation. Recall that inflation has been trending lower really since the fall of last year in a pretty spectacular, albeit immaculate way. We've been calling it immaculate disinflation amongst Wall Street participants because we understand that there's really no time series history or evidence to suggest that we should be seeing these types of positive inflation outcomes ahead or not in a recession. Typically what happens is you get the breakdown in inflation several quarter or a couple of two to three quarters after the recession begins, and so clearly we're not in recession. The economy seems to be booming, certainly being resilient. And so from the perspective of the Fed, I think by the end of the year, you're going to have a couple of things happen. Right now we have zero incremental rate hikes priced into the Treasury curve. I think that's wrong. By the end of the year, it's probably likely that we're going to start to see inflation stabilize at levels that are unpalatable to the Fed relative to their price stability mandate. And actually, let me take that back. I don't want to be too specific about December 31st, but I do believe in the next three to six months, the inflation narrative will evolve from immaculate disinflation to sticky inflation because the economy is showing resiliency and that's persistent. So you feel like it's still going to hold. We're not going to see a full drop off of inflation to where Chair Powell is wanting to go to a 2%. This gets back into the theories many people have talked about, 3 % more likely as a potential. What do you think is going to be that new target zone? Do you think the Fed is just going to do everything they can to still move to that 2 % target zone? Or do you think they're going to have some sort of acceptance slightly above that? You can make the case that they already kind of are. Their reaction function is certainly downshifted to a one that's a little bit more asymmetric or not asymmetric, a little bit more symmetric in terms of responding to shocks of growth, shocks of inflation. Clearly inflation is still in the driver's seat, but it's no longer in the driver's seat the way that it was six months ago when they were hiking 75 basis points at a time. To answer your question, I do believe, so the one thing, this thing about inflation cyclically and secularly, real quick on the cyclical side, we still will see that there's a considerable amount of downside momentum in the time series, particularly when you analyze inflation through the lens of the sequentials like three month annualized, six month annualized. It's going to drag the year over year time series for things like core PCE, super core PCE, trim mean PCE inflation down over the next few months. We suspect that will probably conclude in the next three to six months. From a secular perspective, this is where I think it really gets interesting and why we've been appropriate to be bearish on bonds all year. The reality is there's a couple of things. One, the Fed's going to have to change its 2 % inflation target. We run a very sophisticated dynamic factor model that we've been presenting all across global Wall Street for the past few years, just sort of describing all the different changes that have happened in the global economy from a DSGE perspective that suggests the underlying trend of core PCE inflation has migrated from around 1 .6 % to 3%. Now, that doesn't sound like a lot if you're talking about cryptocurrency or the use to explosive logarithmic moves, but the reality is the Fed has a 2 % inflation target. If the trend in the time series is persistently above two, it means they're going to consistently be leaning against the investors, consistently be leaning against the economy, and I don't think that's politically palatable in a fourth turning society. I think they're going to have to revise their inflation target because ultimately they're going to be the ones responsible for gobbling up the $1 .5 to $2 trillion budget deficits we can see as far as the eye can see.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "Dale" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Intimate gives a guy a gentle and easy Dave don't treat yourself like junk respect it with Gillette intimate the best a man can get buy now at a retailer near you six thirty eight traffic and weather on the 8th Rita Kessler we have gotten busy this morning we certainly have especially if your delays from Dale City into Woodbridge we're also seeing a delay on northbound route one headed into Woodbridge keep an eye out for any crash activity in the area of 123 back on 95 northbound once you cross the low through Lorton and Newington headed into Springfield two separate crashes here her first before the Franconia Springfield Parkway the left lane was blocked with that wreck then closer to the Beltway split the blocked with the crash left mostly side over was on the left shoulder but you may want to stick around to the right just in case then northbound 395 now solid from before 236 Duke Street headed past Glebe Road two separate wrecks here as well although these are closer together first you'll find the left side blocked and not far after that the right side blocked is with a bus crash after that it looks good headed to and across the 14th Street Bridge now southbound 66 slows through Manassas but then it's good to the Beltway in Maryland a southbound 270 slows passing passing 85 80 in Urbana then from 121 headed past 119 then it looks good to lane the divide on the Baltimore Washington Parkway it is southbound now delays almost back to 198 197 headed it toward was the right lane getting by the wreck watch for the northbound rubbernecking delay all of the other earlier delays through Greenbelt headed toward Powder Mill Road of East Nicely the earlier wreck northbound near Powder Mill Road should be cleared feeling embarrassed about your missing or damaged teeth cascades one full mouth dental implants may be the to solution schedule your consultation call 866 25 sleep or go to cascadesone .com I'm Rita Kessler WTOP traffic now seven news first alert meteorologist Brian Van de morning pockets of fog otherwise low mid 80s once again kind of three -peat mainly what we've seen the last
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from The Empowerment of the Holy Spirit on Short-Term Mission Trips
"Life Audio. You know, I spent many years as a children's pastor, and I have done children's ministry, both within the local church, within the local context, and globally. And this week, when I traveled to the Dominican Republic, there were two testimonies that happened with children that I think are really going to bless you. And I think sometimes we forget about the fact that there is no junior version of the Holy Spirit, that when he pours himself out, he does it upon all flesh, is what the scripture says. And it's not that kids get a junior version of him, they get all of him. And so when we hear testimonies of how God works through children, it can be such an encouragement to us. I pray this episode blesses you. Stay tuned. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tarik. We're hosts of the Kinos Project podcast. Where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. To learn more and subscribe, go to lifeaudio .com. Hi, this is Jay Sekulow. You've spoken and we've heard you loud and clear. That's why this month we're doing something big. We're proud to announce our brand new ACLJ Life and Liberty Drive. Our legal teams will be focusing on the issues that you've told us matter the most to you, life and religious liberty. This month we're redoubling our efforts to beat back the radical left's attacks on your constitutional religious freedoms and to defend the sanctity of human life. Life and liberty are the cornerstones of our great nation, but they're not guaranteed. When the values we hold dear are under attack from within, it's up to all of us to take a stand or risk losing them forever. This is not just a call to fund our legal battles. This is your moment to get in the fight. Every tax -deductible gift you give will be doubled dollar for dollar through the ACLJ Life and Liberty Drive and help us fight to literally save lives. Go to ACLJ .org right now and join us in the fight.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "Dale" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"All showrooms are filled with thousands of in stock items marked down rich hunter WTP traffic patchy fog this morning will give way to lots of sunshine this afternoon with daytime high temperatures just a little bit cooler we than had we yesterday around 80 to 85 degrees as we head into the day tomorrow partly cloudy skies mid 70s to to around 80 tracking a cold front Friday derives late the day showers a few rumbles of thunder behind the front cooler temperatures and windier conditions Saturday and Sunday's high temperatures upper 50s to middle I'm 70s meteorologist Steve Rudin the first alert weather center you're waking up to 58 degrees in Germantown 57 and in Dale we're looking at 54 in Manassas 62 Annapolis 60 straight up and holding in our nation's Capitol this 4 a .m. hour Wednesday morning October 4th brought to you this time around on WTLP this
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Spiritual and Physical Strongholds in Short-Term Missions
"As we serve on mission, regardless if it's here in the States or on a mission trip, I think it's always important to remember that we don't want to just look at the symptoms, we want to look at the systems and the strongholds. So we're going to dive into that a little bit today. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. And we're hosts of the Kinos Project podcast. Where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. The word Kinos means new, and that's exactly what we want to do on our podcast, bring something new from what is old in our faith. And on this show, you might hear us explore topics like what the Bible has to say about student loan forgiveness, discuss how the Satanic temple affects our view of religious liberty in America, or even question why is it that so many people are having rapture anxiety. To learn more about the podcast, go to LifeAudio .com.
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Helping Without Hurting- Perspective Shifts for Short-Term Missions
"Life Audio week I am airing a series of episodes that I actually originally aired last summer, but it's all about missions trips because I think a lot of people do their missions trips over the summer, but if you are someone that has ever thought about going on a mission trip, has thought about going on a mission trip with us, with the She Hears organization, I think this week will be a blessing to you. So, if you've never thought about going on missions before, I want to challenge you to just listen with an open heart and an open mind to what God might be calling you to do. I pray this week blesses you. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. And we're hosts of the Kynos Project podcast, where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. The word Kynos means new, and that's exactly what we want to do on our podcast, bring something new from what is old in our faith. And on this show, you might hear us explore topics like what the Bible has to say about student loan forgiveness, discuss how the Satanic temple affects our view of religious liberty in America, or even question why is it that so many people are having rapture anxiety. To learn more about the podcast, go to lifeaudio .com. The it's always the right time deal. Hey, want to go to Mickey D's for lunch? Ooh, let's go now. But it's not lunchtime yet. If we're going to McDonald's, it's always the right time. Yeah, it's hard to argue with that. There's a deal for every lunch hour at McDonald's. Now's the time to get two for $3 .99, mix and match a four -piece McNuggets, a McDouble, a McChicken, or a hot and spicy McChicken. Price of participation may vary, cannot be combined with any other offer, single item at regular price.
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Sending Your Children Off: Trusting God in The Transition
"Life Audio of the things that I think we don't talk about enough is the times in life where we hold both sorrow and grief or two other opposite emotions in our hands and in our hearts and in our minds even at the same time. I think a lot of parents this time of year hold those things and for us I'm talking specifically about sending my child off to college but for many parents they're sending their child off to kindergarten for the first time and I think regardless of where you're at in that stage there's a grief almost that happens. So we're going to be talking about that and more today. Stay tuned. Hey everybody I'm Dale and I'm Tamara and we're hosts of the Kinoss Project Podcast where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. The word Kinoss means new and that's exactly what we want to do on our podcast. Bring something new from what is old in our faith. And on this show you might hear us explore topics like what the Bible has to say about student loan forgiveness, discuss how the satanic temple affects our view of religious liberty in America or even question why is it that so many people are having rapture anxiety. To learn more about the podcast go to LifeAudio .com The Historical Jesus Podcast is the sweeping saga of the life and times of Galilean Jesus of Nazareth as well as the faith, religion and church founded to honor and disseminate his acts and teachings. Join me Mark Vinet on this fascinating journey through time exploring the many great works of Christian theology, literature, architecture, music and art inspired by the words and deeds of Jesus Christ.
CoinDesk Podcast Network
A highlight from THE HASH: SEC to Challenge XRP Ruling in Case Against Ripple; FTX Claps Back at Creditors
"Hey there. Welcome to Coindesk TV. Welcome to The Hash. It's the best show on Coindesk TV in my humble opinion. I'm Zach Seward. We're joined by Jen Senassi, Will Foxley. They both agree. Best show. Good stuff. That's a fighting word, Zach. What are you talking about? What are you talking about? Is that a compliment or a diss for me? It's a compliment. All of them. We're this, all of us together. We bring so much. You know, Jen, you have multiple shows. I'm not throwing shade at the other show, but this show. Sorry, Lawrence. This is what it's really all about. I have to agree. There you go. Love that. All right. It's pretty good. Enough hemming and hawing. My bad, folks. Let's get to the stories of the day. Will, lead us off. What's up? Okay. Let's go to FTX land and talk about bigger problems. This is a tough one. Creditors and debtors are fighting it out after a draft reorganization plan was filed by John J. Ray III, the new CEO of FTX and the FTX estate. Of course, they're going through this chapter 11 process, which is going to be drawn out for quite some time. They've been at it for well over six months at this point, and they've been racking up a lot of fees. The creditors here are not super happy with the handling of a lot of different aspects of the estate. For one point, they even issued that, Hey, why is the treasury not being put into UST bills so we can earn a yield on top of all the money that is waiting to be distributed to FTX creditors? The estate has some thoughts about that. There's some back and forth here. At the end of the day, I think it's just two groups arguing over a vast sum of money that is owed from one party to another. This is a story as old as time itself, right? Like chapter 11 back and forth. Jen, I got to throw it to you. What's your take on this one? I'm imagining when I read the story, I imagined FTX's new management, like in suits, you know, all the lawyers that are making all that money that we spoke about way back when trying to talk to like a bunch of degents who won't turn their zoom cameras on and just getting absolutely frustrated. There are some real great nuggets in here if you read the footnotes and the whole thing, but I think it makes sense. Like FTX's management needs to be conservative. They need to look at this whole thing holistically. I think this is one group, it's the group of unsecured creditors who are saying, no, you need to do X, Y, and Z. I think they were suggesting putting some of the money into long -term crypto holdings. They're talking about US treasury bonds. And, you know, I think that's a little bit risky when you're looking at getting as much money as possible back to all of the people who are owed money in this. There's a lot to dive into here, but Zach, I want to get you in first before we dive down that rabbit hole. I do like the part where it's just like, we're going to put it all on red and we are going to weight it back in one spin, baby, let's do this thing. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's like that meme. It's like that, I don't know, I forget which movie it is, but the Las Vegas meme where everyone's like gathered around the craps table, like various disfigured injuries, and you often see various sort of crypto figureheads placed into that meme. And you can imagine the degens on the creditors side being like, yes, we can do it this way. But really, it's just a tug of war between two parties seeking to establish power over these proceedings, right? I think this is very much in response. This is kind of John J. Ray kind of clapping back and saying, hey, creditors like pipe down. I know you said this thing where you want control over who's making these decisions. I think that was the previous week that the creditors committee came out and cast a little shade on how the estate is handling things. And hey, J. J. Ray the third is going to clap back. If we know anything, this man does not mess around. We've seen this guy come out firing time and time again. He's ready to roll sleeves and put the fisticuffs up on this one. So interesting to see, again, the war of where it's escalating between these parties who see different priorities and how this should be handled. And this is some tension sort of spilling out into the public sphere. Will, what do you think? Three bits and pieces here. Maybe it's context. Maybe it's just kind of fun facts. I just want to bring up one. There's this debate over should FTX reboot FTX 2 .0. As it were, John J. Ray the third and the FTX estate has hinted at it and maybe even like suggested that they might move forward with it. Certainly a lot of creditors and debtors who want this to occur because they think this is possibly the only way for them to see more of their money, typically in chapter 11, and we see like maybe like 11 cents on the dollar get paid out. Eventually, I mean, Gox Celsius, there's so many different stories in the past where we haven't really seen the money go back completely. Another few thoughts on this is one, the debtors have issued in this note, a complaint that they have not met with the estate at all. And it seems to be some frustration there because the FTX estate is spending so much, like millions of dollars, like the hourly cost for these things is incredible. Yet they're unwilling to meet with the debtors in this situation, which strikes me as a little bit odd, but maybe they just don't want to deal with it. And I suppose if I was in their situation, making a lot of money, I wouldn't answer the phone either. I don't know. Jen, I have to add this to Tidbit and they are, I guess, looking for solutions if we want to get the unsecured creditors some points here. They the reason that they were suggesting that FTX look into short term treasuries was to help offset that 330 million dollar legal fee bill that we spoke about on the show, I think it was months ago now. So they are coming with solutions. You got to give them some credit there. Zach, I'm going to hand it off to you for last words. This story will never die. This is the story that will never die. Maybe we can talk about it 10 years from now, if we're lucky. Oh, wow. It's kind of like all the other FTX stories too, right? Whether it's like got new information about Allison or Sam or whatever, it's like two different tracks for the same story. Yeah, you got to have, you know, like the, you got the A storyline and the B storyline. You got the suits sparring over various procedural updates. And then you, you got the juice over here. You got the, you got the Machiavellian and you got the personal drama, you got all sorts of stuff, all sorts of stuff. Maybe, maybe when Netflix finally makes the documentary, they'll use a clip from the hash. That is my dream. We have been in a book about this. Yes. Shout out to Brady Dale. Now Avaxios, go get that book. All right. That's it. We're going to change gears. We are going to go to an update on the Ripple case. Now, last month there was a big judgment from a federal judge saying that certain sales of XRP satisfied securities transactions. Others did not. And now the SEC is appealing or is asking for permission to appeal that judgment a in major case that has been closely watched in the crypto world. When this judgment was first issued by federal judge Annalisa Torres, who was seen as a partial victory for Ripple and a partial victory for the industry writ large. So clearly, the SEC is advancing its case that maybe those programmatic sales also qualify as securities transactions and they're asking for a certain type of appeal on the matter. Jen, I'm going to throw it to you. Everyone was super duper bullish about this decision from Judge Torres, and now they may have to take it back to appeal. How does that sort of change our understanding of what happened here? This is another story that just will keep going on, I think, until the end of time. It feels like we've been following the Ripple case. It did feel like there was like a moment where this entire industry took a breath and thought, wow, this this is a small win for us. It's a small win. It gives us a little bit of clarity, a little bit of direction. We, of course, have seen since then Coinbase has referenced this partial win in some of their filings against the SEC. And now I just feel down in the dumps again. Of course, there's still a trial pending here. And now we have the SEC filing this appeal, which I think everyone expected. The SEC said that they were going to file the appeal. The part that I'm going to watch and that I think is kind of interesting is Judge Torres said Ripple did not break the law when the XRP token was sold on public exchanges because purchasers had no reasonable expectation of profit based on Ripple's efforts. I just wonder if we're going to see Ripple's efforts come to light here compared to the price of the XRP token. Ripple has made a lot of announcements about acquisitions, new projects, new products, and if that is going to be some swaying information in this case, because I think that it's not a far cry to draw a parallel between Ripple's new project and the price of the XRP token, even though Ripple has definitely distanced themselves from that narrative. Will, what do you think? Yeah, classic Ripple. It's not our token. We just found it out there. I don't know. It was in the wild somehow. Going back to like the lawsuit here in the case between SEC and Ripple Labs, the programmatic selling part that Zach brought up, this is the thing that confused a lot of people, and there was definitely a lot of lawyer opinions on this, including some op -eds I've written on Coindesk, so definitely go check those out for an expert's opinion. From a layman's opinion, just looking at this, it seemed a little odd that you could have this broken up into two different tranches, right, where we could sell to VCs, we could sell to banks, we could sell to institutions, and that's not okay. But if we sell it onto an exchange where there's just retail clients and they're not really having an investment contract, they're just purchasing, I guess, like a commodity in this case or something like that, then it's okay. And it just didn't make sense to a lot of people when they first saw this. I only saw a few lawyers who were looking at that and were like, oh, yeah, that checks out. I think it also, if it stands, sort of cuts at the heart of how a lot of crypto lab companies or foundations do their sales of assets when they create them, or quote unquote assets. Oftentimes we see private rounds where initially there's like a premium uncreated, and then they divvy up that pre -mine to investors, to insiders, to the foundation, to the early team, and then they do a huge sale to the retail, either through like an airdrop or listing an exchange elsewhere later on. So let's take a world coin, for example, they did this, right, where they gave some to early investors, they gave some to the team, and then they gave a ton to market makers to be able to keep the price of the token pretty steady. And under this ruling from this judge, a lot of that would be broken, right? Like, would you be able to give a token to market makers to even loan it out so you could have a price? I don't know if you can do that anymore under this. It seems like you could only really sell it to retail. That seems odd to me, it seems like it's going to change. And I don't think it's a surprise to anyone to see the SEC go against this, or at least try to challenge it. The outcomes from it could have huge repercussions for how everyone is looking at the token market. Zach? Yeah, my understanding is that a lot of these sales sort of date back before established best practices were set up right for a lot of these token distributions, right. So this is this is from an era in which a lot of the regulatory kosher practices were being embraced. So I think a lot of this space has evolved. And I think there is a question as to whether or not this will impact sort of the current understanding of how tokens get distributed to early investors. I think the SEC had to appeal this one because, Will, as you mentioned, it really undercuts Gary Gensler's argument that almost everything except for Bitcoin basically is a digital asset security. Now, I mean, I think my understanding of the ruling was that it's not really the securities, it's not really the assets themselves, it's which type of transactions they're involved in. And that was sort of the fine line that Judge Torres was trying to distinguish here, right? You know, similarly to how in the Howey test, it stemmed over an orange grove in Florida, right? The oranges themselves aren't necessarily securities, but if they are involved in a securities transaction, then they meet certain requirements in terms of disclosure and other things that need to happen, right? So the understanding, at least on the industry side, was, hey, the assets are just like the oranges. They aren't inherently securities, but if they're in a securities transaction, then certain rules will apply. And that's what Judge Torres was trying to articulate, whereas Gary Gensler has been trying to say, these things are securities, they look like a security, they walk like a security, they quack like a duck, I don't know what I'm saying anymore. But he was saying that that is always the case with these things, that they are by nature of their existence are our securities. Whereas the judge is saying, no, no, we need to look at the specifics of the transactions in which they're involved. So a lot of people, I think, within the industry specifically saw that as a pretty reasonable explanation of how it can be both at the same time, a security and not a security. And now I think the SEC is at least taking another shot at advancing their case here, such that other claims relating to other assets can be supported. But yeah, I mean, this is I think, I think a lot of lawyers, this was definitely the thing where a lot of lawyers on crypto Twitter were sort of placing their bets in terms of what would happen. Some were more cautious that an appeal would would occur. Others were indicating that there would likely not be an appeal here. Now we see with this particular type of appeal that the SEC is going to have this one looked at again, under video review, but who knows? There's a new social marketplace on the block and it's called Calixi. The platform hopes to empower content creators to build personal economies and interact directly with their fans. Joining us now to discuss is Calixi CEO and co -founder Solos Sisay and co -founder and NBA star Spencer Dinwiddie. Good afternoon to you both or good morning. I don't know where everyone is. Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening. Good morning. All right. Let's let's talk about the launch of this. It's been in beta for a while. It's now officially launched on yesterday's show. We spoke about Grimes coming out in the media and saying she actually made more money from her NFTs than her music career. Talk to us about the experience that creators can have on the app. As we look at monetization of the individual holistically, I think you're going to get some of those familiar features that you see from like in OnlyFans, et cetera. People being able to message, video chat, and then Calixi isn't very unique in the fact that they can create individual experiences. Like I have like a jump shot tutorial, things of that nature. But yes, it's all about monetization of oneself. Also, you can post your NFTs, et cetera. We have Web3WAD in there running on Hedera. But yeah, I mean, it's about monetization. So let me ask this one to you. This has been a long time coming for you guys, right? This project, I think you've been working on it for three years. Talk to me about what it means to get this fully launched today and what you learned over that process of cobbling this thing together over those three years.
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from (PART 2) Finding Our Identity in Christ as Mothers with Special Guest Alli Worthington (Part 2)
"Life Audio. Today's episode is a continuation of my discussion with Allie Worthington about finding our identity in Christ as mothers, and I chose to do it in the month of August because for many of us as moms, we're faced with a lot of changes in the next couple of weeks. Are kids going back to school, perhaps going to kindergarten for the first time, or like myself and our family, we have a student going away to college that means she won't live in our home for the rest of this year. And so I think for many of us, like I said yesterday, we tend to find our identity as mothers in our children, and instead we need our focus to be finding our identity in Christ. I pray this episode blesses you. Stay tuned. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. We're hosts of the Kinas Project podcast. Where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. To learn more and subscribe, go to lifeaudio .com.
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Summer Bible Study: Mary Magdalene- A Woman of Testimony (Part 2)
"Today, we are finishing our conversation that we started yesterday, that is essentially the wrap -up of the Mary Magdalene study, which was the last week in the She Hears Bible study. I pray this episode blesses you. Stay tuned. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. And we're hosts of the Kinos Project podcast. Where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. The word Kinos means new, and that's exactly what we want to do on our podcast, bring something new from what is old in our faith. And on this show, you might hear us explore topics like what the Bible has to say about student loan forgiveness, discuss how the Satanic temple affects our view of religious liberty in America, or even question why is it that so many people are having rapture anxiety. To learn more about the podcast, go to lifeaudio .com.
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Summer Bible Study: Mary Magdalene- A Woman of Testimony (Part 1)
"This episode is originally the video of the weekly wrap -up that I had done with my launch team and it kind of just reveals a little bit of the heart and the mission and the vision behind the week of study that I did and explains in depth some of the things that were going on. And I pray that it blesses you, but above and beyond that, I just want to say thank you for sticking with me for the last six weeks. This has been such a blessing to me to walk through this with you. And if you have questions on anything, please reach out. You can get me at RachelSheHears .org. Be blessed, guys. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. And we're hosts of the Kinos Project Podcast, where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. The word kinos means new, and that's exactly what we want to do on our podcast, bring something new from what is old in our faith. And on this show, you might hear us explore topics like what the Bible has to say about student loan forgiveness, discuss how the Satanic temple affects our view of religious liberty in America, or even question why is it that so many people are having rapture anxiety. To learn more about the podcast, go to LifeAudio .com.
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Summer Bible Study: Jesus Reveals Himself to Women - A Devotional Study of Mary Magdalene
"There are two very important aspects that I want you to take away from not just today but from this entire series. The first person that the resurrected Christ revealed himself to was a woman. And the first person that Jesus sent to go share the news with others about the resurrection was a woman. So if Jesus calls and equips and empowers women to do kingdom work, then no other opinion matters. I want to take that with you today. All this and more. Stay tuned. Hey, everybody. I'm Dale. And I'm Tamarick. We're hosts of the Kinos Project podcast. Where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. To learn more and subscribe, go to LifeAudio .com. How should you plan for when your home becomes too small? Or when the next one gets too big? At Sandy Spring Bank, we're here to help create personalized solutions for financing your home loan. Whether it's a new home or refinance, renovation or addition, fixer -upper or new build. Banking is a conversation. Let's talk about your mortgage. Visit sandyspringbank .com slash mortgage. Mortgage home equity and other credit products offered by Sandy Spring Bank. Equal housing lender.
Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study
A highlight from Summer Bible Study: Jesus Uses Women to Do Kingdom Work - A Devotional Study of Mary Magdalene
"Life Audio. Sometimes grief can cloud our vision or our thinking to the point where we don't recognize where Jesus is at in the situation. And in those moments, I'm so thankful for the Holy Spirit because He can break in and remind us that He's right there with us, that He comes to where we're at and He sits alongside of us, and He never leaves us alone. We see that picture here, and we see Mary Magdalene in her grief, recognize Him because He speaks to her. All this and more. Stay tuned. Hey everybody, I'm Dale. And I'm Tamara. We're hosts of the Kinos Project podcast. Where we help you tackle ancient Christian truths in everyday settings. To learn more and subscribe, go to lifeaudio .com.
AP News Radio
Hurricanes roll to 5-2 win, take 3-1 series lead over Isles
"Hurricanes have grabbed the three games to one lead in this opening round series with a 5 to two win over the islanders. Carolina took advantage of sloppy island the play when Seth Jarvis scored the first of his two goals on a 5 on three power play. Is huge on the fireplace. To be able to capitalize on that was huge for us. I mean, 5 on three you have to score. You don't get many of those so you have to take advantage of them. And then yeah, we're finding ways. And it's nice, nice to get rewarded. Sebastian aho added the goal to assist anti ranto 27 saves for the win, game 5, Tuesday night in Carolina. Mike mancuso, union Dale, New York
The Trish Regan Show
Are We Now a Banana Republic?
"This is the kind of stuff that happens in these banana republics. And I don't mean to pick on Brazil. So if anyone's from Brazil, I apologize in advance, but let's face it in Brazil, like everyone goes to jail. It's in the government. I mean, think about Lula, he went to Dale. Of course, now he's president again, go figure Dilma Rousseff didn't she go to jail as well. This is not the United States of America. I don't love the story. I don't even like to say the words stormy Daniels, but they're alleging, of course, that he paid her off in this kind of hush hush money scheme. And that therefore is illegal. And then he lied about it, and maybe used campaign funds, et cetera, et cetera. This is Alvin Bragg, who's alleging all this. He is the liberal prosecutor. There are the DA in New York City whose campaign actually was funded to the tune of a $1 million by a liberal group called color of change, political action group, which actually is in part funded by George Soros. So there's a lot of blue money here behind this. And the Democrats wanted this, right? They haven't given up. They think that this motivates their base, but I get news for them. You know what this is going to do? This is actually going to help Donald Trump immensely. Immensely, because no one wants to see a former president. I'm sorry. You know what? When I see the video of Joe Biden falling on the stairs of Air Force One, I don't like it. I actually cringe, I don't like Joe Biden's policies as you well know. I don't think he's a very good president, but the last thing I want to see is him falling on the stairs over and over again. I don't like that because you know what that to me reflects on our country.
AP News Radio
No. 9 Baylor rallies after George injury to beat No. 8 Texas
"Jalen bridges scored 17 points and 9th ranked Baylor overcame a big deficit in the first half to beat number 8 Texas. 81 72. The bears fell behind 18 four before going on a 25 5 run. Baylor coach Scott drew, our defense was good enough early on where we weren't down 20 until we figured things out offensively. Adam flagler had 14 points. Dale bonner chipped in 13 and flow farmer had 12 with 12 rebounds. Dylan de Sue had a season high 24 points for Texas, which entered the game tied for the big 12 lead. The longhorns are 11 and 5 in the conference, the bears ten and 6. I'm Dave ferry.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Caller David Is Willing to Wait As Long As It Takes...
"Let's go to David in Scott's Dale. Hey, David. I said, I Sebastian, happy new year. Happy new year. How are we doing, David? We're all good. Everything's good, awesome. Am I gonna see you at shot show? I would love to go, I went once. I snuck in with a fake press pass about 5 years ago. Naughty naughty boy. It was terrible, terrible. So listen, I got a comment for you. Yeah. So regarding speaker McCarthy and Speaker of the House. I am willing to wait as long as it takes the ATF to give me my suppressor. Oh, that is prices. So what like 9 months? Yeah, 9 months a year, year and a half. Who cares? All right, I'm going to really burn you now badly. I just, before Christmas, I got by now. I got my notification from the guys silence of central who do this amazing thing. They do the paperwork for you. And after ATI files, they ship the suppressor to your house, dude. I just filed 7 days ago. On its way. That's amazing. Is that from full? Yeah, I've been waiting 6 months. They finally said it's been approved. They have to send a letter to the Clio to the chief law enforcement officer, and they will be arriving on my doorstep three lovely new cans, David. How is that for a late Christmas present? That's awesome. That's awesome. Well, mine's coming any day now. So you've got to text me you've got a call in the day you get your suppressor. We want to see pictures. I want to see you on the range. And I do not encourage the falsification of media credentials, but you know if you just happen to be a short show, look me up, all right?
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"To present your case to a judge. They're going to be like that's a virtual timestamp. That doesn't count. They want to see that. You've registered that and it runs like fifty five sixty five bucks here. In the united states and might vary per region could be more expensive. it could be less expensive. Should you get a copy right. I would recommend if you brand new to the business. There's better things to invest in for now because the reality of the situation is how are you going to enforce that copyright. Should it get stolen. I going to do it and you could probably follow. Dmca but what's to say that you do dmc a takedown notice on them beside no. We're going to keep that up. Will you be able to afford to take them to court..
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"You're just adding to the noise. So i wanted to kind of get that one out the way that was always been a misunderstanding of heard. Some people say well it's list therefore i can copy it Yeah you can copy list. Should you I'd say not all right moving on to the next prompt here when self published when to self publish. Here's a good one when to self publish. When you're ready literally if you wanted to publish a book write the second you could do it. Let's just say you're like you know. I've got this one page poetry. This poem that. I want to publish. I want to publish this right now. You can do it right now. Oh you don't wanna do it now. You will either tomorrow do it. There's a lot of times that people get hung up on this little small detail in this small detail is. Should i publish monday. Sean publish on the twos. I hear published on a saturday and i say my prayers and i blow out my birthday candles. Something magical is going to happen. Look i just when it comes to self publishing powell shit win is right and when it's right that means that you've taken the time to start the hype train. Build awareness about your launch set a launch date continue building awareness until that launch date comes. And then you're ready to go now if you're the type of person you're like that's too much work for me. Dale no totally cool just published button because you publishing on a monday with no marketing and promotion or any buildup is going to be the same thing as you're doing it on tuesday or wednesday or thursday so on and so forth now. Some people can make the argument that most people are going to be online and most active between tuesday wednesday thursday. But that doesn't always apply especially to specific niches. So when it comes to when you're gonna do it do it when it's right so next one here Copyright win self publishing right so this one's great one when it comes to copywriting believe it or not he kinda got an amused quotes on this one. A poor man's copyright when you do your very first keystroke or you write your very first word in that notebook. Okay that is your intellectual property. No one can come in between you and that property unless you have something contractually binding and your say writing it on your employer's time or something like that you have general copyright now. The problem comes in that if someone steals your ip that they say plagiarize your book. You're obviously going to be mad. You're gonna wanna do litigation. You're gonna want to take him to court. Sue probably get your money back all that type of thing or even stop them from using your work. Now you're probably saying. But i got the copyright. I've got a virtual time stamp over on my microsoft word document so all well and good but once you get into court they want you to have roof of copyright. So this is where you're going to need to reach out to your local registration Regional she's me. So for instance here it's copyright.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"In it but the fact of the matter is you can technically published a book for free. Should you That that's certainly debatable. I wouldn't recommend it so generally speaking. You're going to need to look at the niche that you're in and you need to be very realistic looking at that okay. Can i be able to make a cover like that. If you can make a cover like that fantastic you can save some money. But in most instances. You're probably not Well versed in photoshop or book cover design or typography which is huge. Because just because you can get a free cover on cambe or done something in doesn't necessarily it's going to be the best most representative model. That's where you're gonna wanna hire out that so that way. You don't miss out on the opportunity to attract more readers and keep them coming back and purchasing more. So what does self publishing costs be zero dollars. It can be as much as say a thousand two thousand ten thousand dollars. It just depends on what you discretionary budget is and your time in what you're willing to kind of put into it all. Righty what is self publishing school. So answer this one ever so briefly here so publishing school is actually a company that is run and owned by chandler bolt chandler and i are kind of quaint. I actually got the chance to hang out with them year before last out in venice beach a tremendous guy. It is a huge company. I will give you a fair warning and that when you go and you get something free from them or you're going to say by one of their products. I guarantee you you'll be down sold you'll be up sold side sold. They're going to keep trying to sell you some stuff if you are completely like whoa. Whoa whoa. I hate being sold on self publishing schools. Probably not gonna be your jam however there have been many people that have enjoyed it and there are plenty of people that really stand behind it. Have i you self publishing school no That was not one of the courses that i started out with so by the time that i had learn all that i wanted to sell public. School didn't seem like a good fit for me all right..
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"So that way you can get yourself on over there and subscribe right away enjoying join all the fun that we have and our right so i get lots of questions and you know everything from the most basic things of what is katie p. Stand for to something a bit more in-depth like how do i market and promote my wear bear shape shifter book with only one hundred dollars of budget per month while that was rather specific But what i wanted to kind of do is. I wanted to see what the vast majority of people are asking online right now. And there's a lot of just really great questions that we need of consider. And so that's where i wanted to go into google. See what would be brought up and maybe we can kind of churn and burn so this is going to be a little of a different podcast than we normally do. So while i'm talking here and you're listening to this the podcast believer not there is actually some visual elements to this. You're gonna wanna make she go into the youtube podcast for this one. So let's get it started out with Probably one of the most basic questions. Here i started out with what self publish okay. So we got this broad keyword match and with that broad keyword match it brought up Looks like about a dozen different questions. the very first one is what self publishing companies to avoid. Oh this is a loaded. Loaded loaded question in fact I'm not gonna throw anybody under the bus at this point. What i would say is the best way to find a good self publishing company to us is a great resource called the alliance of independent workers. They are nonprofit organization. Run by andy authors four the authors and they have something that's completely free for everybody to use it's called the ally watchdog service and essentially go through and they look at specific businesses. And they see if they align with the ethical standards that they have put out. That really covers your hind in as an any authors If you ever want to know which ones to avoid go over to dealings dot com slash watchdog or just search.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"Kindle direct publishing has been around since about late two thousand seven to two thousand eight And they've had their fair shares of ups and downs and bumps and everything in between there have been quite a few authors have prospered aligning themselves with kindle direct publishing however there are and i say this with us i there are few people that just that one bad apple and seems to spoil the bunch. So we're gonna talk a little bit about kindle direct publishing and how they took out the trash. Are you going to be next. Stay tuned learn how to publish profitable books and build an unstoppable author brand with any author and sub publishing coach. Dale roberts this is so publishing daily podcast. What's.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"If you're self publishing a children's book there might be a specific scenario that you need to pay closest attention to that is image rights and licensing all my goodness. There's a lot of misunderstandings when it comes to doing self publishing in children's books and the image rights and licensing so i'm going to give a pretty good overview to the whole process. You don't wanna make sure that you stay tuned to today's podcast. Learn how to publish profitable books. And build an unstoppable author brand with any author in self publishing coach. Dale l roberts. This is so publishing with dale podcasts. What's.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"It for you. Hey a big special. thanks to you. The listeners the viewers here. it's going to say. I appreciate it We hit over a thousand subscribers on the self publishing lyndale podcast channel on youtube. You are you saying what. I don't know what you're talking about. Come on join. The party can see my pretty face of well. Maybe maybe it's not pretty but either way you get to see my glowing and radiant and positive image. If you go over visit dealings dot com slash youtube podcast and become part of the first two thousand subscribers. Were pass a thousand mersudin for two thousand next File thoughts here when it comes to the best first steps research research research before you invest any amount of money or time into self publishing children's books see what is working right now on the marketplace. One thing i would also recommend is you might look at a children's book as being smaller or shorter than say most traditional adult nonfiction or fiction books but there is a lot of actual behind the scenes things that you still have to do. That's going to require a lot of work so don't think to yourself. Well i listened. Dale's podcast so to publish the next month. It might take you the next month to do all of the research and yourself a little bit of time so that way you can really have a successful launch. Hey folks we're gonna go get around around the ben again. Make sure that you joining me over the next few weeks. We're gonna be talking more about self publishing children's books next. We can talk about image rights and licensing and after that we're gonna be talking about marketing and promoting children's books subscriber. Follow me on your preferred podcasting platform and leave a review. In fact a review is left by chargers. Seventy seven fifty over on the apple podcasts. With all caps that show ever five stars listen self publishers.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"Boy we've done a lot of series so far this year and over the past year so now it's time for us to jump into a new series talking about self publishing children's books but before i start giving a lot of these advanced strategies and some insights for you in self publishing children's books need to kind of lay a little bit of groundwork today is going to be a little bit more remedial so if you're a little bit more experienced in the business of self publishing this might just be a bit of a rehash but i might encourage you stick around to the very end because there might be some insights that you never thought of previously so. Make sure you stay tuned to today's podcast. Learn how to publish proper books. And build an unstoppable author brand with india author and self publishing coach del l. Roberts this is the so publishing dale podcasts. What's.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"This past episode. I was a real debbie downer. I talked about how self publishing on amazon becoming a bestselling author quotes. Here saying like people can actually see that in a audio podcast. So i want to kind of bring things back up a little bit because what if you still want to be an amazon bestselling author. It's rather easy system but if you aren't delivered about what you do you won't you won't achieve it so we're gonna talk about how published a bestselling book on amazon. Today's podcast episode one. Oh one stay. Tuned learn how to publish profitable books and build an unstoppable author brand with indie author and self publishing coach. Dale l roberts this is so publishing dale podcast. What's.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"The value of the review of a book first of all it aids in third party credibility having somebody else say hey. This book is great is a way that browsing customers or potential readers are going to be a little more susceptible or a little more willing to first of all. Purchase your book or even more so. Read your book also. Getting reviews helps out with marketing. Because you can go out. And say hey. My book is amazing. But somebody else says that. Your book was amazing. Can grab a little quote. Their fair use folks. We go to share that on out there and say hey this is. This book is great. Says i dunno engelbert humperdinck that whoever might be was probably not a great example. And there's also another theory when it comes to reviews it also helps out in search engine optimization because by having even more data on your product page or put with your book online it will generate more traffic and more discover ability now again. That's a theory especially over on the amazon platform. So now we've gotten the reviews part out the way. What about editorials book reviews. What the heck are those. Is you hear this quite often. Some people are like well. There's no. I don't know anybody newspaper. I don't know an editor. How am i supposed to do this. No contra independent book review summarizes at best when they say this i'm going to read it verbatim. An editorial book review is unbiased. Reader focused review of your published or soon to be published book often used by publishers on marketing. Material book covers posters and on the editorial reviews section on their amazon sales page that lasts parts a really nice one in. We're gonna put a pin in that because we would come back to that probably towards the end so what is an editorial review like this varies per platform say that ten times fast varies per platform and it really depends on what they offer most instances and aditorial review with specific service sites. They tend to have more discerning readers and people that are going to give you a more detailed review places like qurqus in union square review have readers who picked every last detail about your book. Apart that includes cover design the ad. Copy ak your book description. Your titled choice content everything. It's very very detailed. The nice thing about a to'real refuses. They make him really good long. They're not gonna be like your normal amazon book reviewers like this was a great book review. I gave it to my grandmother. I loved it that type of review just doesn't really cut the mustard when it comes to third party credibility you really need someone who says precisely what this book is in why they enjoyed it. Or maybe why they didn't enjoy it and then with that at a tory review. You're able to kind of have some information that you can use his marketing collateral in. Put that out there and get it to where people potentially by more now. There are some other forms of editorial reviews that are not as professionals. Let's say as qurqus or a union square review. I'm not gonna point any figures one specific but let's just say that A blogger posts a review about your book on their website. Technically that's an editorial review is. It's an outside source. Maybe some unused that blogger as an expert of some sorts of that definitely qualifies as editorial review. All right so you probably saying yourself. It's all well and good dale. What's the cost is a no. This is going to be getting to glad that you said this. They'll stick around folks. Don't listen to the like the the. Oh i heard the number how much it's gonna cost and just to now because they're going to share with you how you can be able to select what's right and what's wrong. You most times editorial reviews the cost as little as fifty dollars to as much as five hundred seventy five dollars or even more depending on how much you're going gonna be buying as far as the quantity goes to be clear when you get an editorial review that usually does not consist of them doing the review and posting it on amazon. No no no. No no no. Because that's buying reviews. Its getting to get against terms of service over on amazon. So they don't do that. It's okay. i think you understood that though Editorial reviews will be simply something that they're going to share on their website maybe to the email list maybe to their youtube channel so on and so forth. You're just able to take the editorial review and place it where you would like a few of them on top my head here. I'm going to kind of go through. Some is not an exhaustive list. But i want to kind of give you an example. Reader's favourite k. Probably not my favorite site no pun intended when it comes to buying editorial reviews but they do offer a free editorial review that you can get through them really nice score to reader's favourite. Pick up you'll thank me
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"Always <Silence> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Advertisement> good <Speech_Male> to have <Speech_Male> variety <Speech_Male> in your reviews <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> having all five <Speech_Male> stars and four stars <Speech_Male> is all well and good. It's <Speech_Male> good on your ego but <Silence> let's be honest <Speech_Male> not everybody's <Speech_Male> gonna like you <Speech_Male> stuff <Speech_Male> that's okay <Speech_Male> because here's <Speech_Male> what really <Speech_Male> gets the troops <Speech_Male> all fired up. <Speech_Male> You got readers that <Silence> enjoy your content <Speech_Male> but <Speech_Male> haven't left a review <Speech_Male> share negative <Silence> one with them <Speech_Male> all <Speech_Male> my gosh. <Speech_Male> A number of years <Speech_Male> ago. I had <Speech_Male> someone left a one star <Speech_Male> review in one of my books <Speech_Male> and the <Speech_Male> funny thing is it was <Speech_Male> out in outright <Speech_Male> raw <Speech_Male> pictures <Speech_Male> inside this book and <Speech_Male> blah blah blah <Speech_Male> and. I <Speech_Male> shared it to my <Silence> news letter <Speech_Male> and right <Speech_Male> away <Speech_Male> one of my subscribers <Speech_Male> went right on over <Speech_Male> the left <Silence> a review <Speech_Male> and it was a five <Speech_Male> star review. Saying <Speech_Male> yeah there was this <Speech_Male> other review that says <Speech_Male> it was one star <Speech_Male> because there was no images <Speech_Male> but i <Speech_Male> have <Speech_Male> proof <Speech_Male> there are images inside <Speech_Male> this book <Speech_Male> and it was just the funniest <Speech_Male> thing because all <Speech_Male> he did was share <Speech_Male> that that <Speech_Male> person was like all of a sudden <Speech_Male> like all <Speech_Male> no nope they <Speech_Male> they went ahead. They took off <Speech_Male> the earrings. They pulled <Speech_Male> off their their. <Speech_Male> You know they're <Speech_Male> the bracelets <Speech_Male> they <SpeakerChange> got ready to <Speech_Male> fight. <Speech_Male> Finisher <Speech_Male> see that negative <Speech_Male> review as a <Speech_Male> reader. <SpeakerChange> You're like <Speech_Male> no. <Speech_Male> I'm not letting that <Speech_Male> stand in. The nice thing <Speech_Male> is it brings in <Speech_Male> a reviews. <Speech_Male> Sometimes <Speech_Male> a balances out the <Speech_Male> negative review. <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> they go. Hey <Speech_Male> i got one <Speech_Male> more. Final <Speech_Male> tip here but i <Speech_Male> want of course give a <Speech_Male> to <SpeakerChange> our sponsors <Speech_Male> author kits. <Speech_Male> What if <Silence> i told you <Speech_Male> that you <Speech_Male> could <SpeakerChange> have <Speech_Male> a complete <Speech_Male> author <Speech_Male> platform <SpeakerChange> done <Speech_Male> for <Speech_Male> you. <Silence> In four weeks <Speech_Male> author <Speech_Male> brand kits <Speech_Male> is the answer. <Speech_Male> Find out what it's <Speech_Male> all about at <Speech_Male> dealings dot com <Speech_Male> slash ab <Speech_Male> k. Gin that link <Speech_Male> is inside the <Silence> show notes today <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> my final <Speech_Male> tip as we start to round <Speech_Male> the bend here. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> You probably is <Speech_Male> going to drive you crazy because <Speech_Male> you can have to listen to next <Speech_Male> week's podcast. <Speech_Male> It's editorial <Silence> book reviews <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> mouth. You're probably <Speech_Male> saying <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> wait. Dale <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> hang on a second <Silence> up. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Editorial <Speech_Male> views can't be posted <Speech_Male> on amazon. <Speech_Male> Oh contraire <Speech_Male> it can <Speech_Male> be posted on <Speech_Male> amazon <Speech_Male> there. The author central <Silence> dashboard. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> i'm gonna talk about that <Speech_Male> going into next <Speech_Male> week's you're gonna wanna make sure <Speech_Male> that you just catch <Speech_Male> up with me. The next <Speech_Male> week's podcast <Speech_Male> recording. We're gonna talk <Speech_Male> all about <Speech_Male> editorial book reviews <Speech_Male> getting <Speech_Male> reviews for your <Speech_Male> book and <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> yes make sure <Speech_Male> you tune in for that <Speech_Male> this very next week. <Speech_Male> Hey you know <Speech_Male> the funny thing is over the <Speech_Male> past few weeks we've been <Speech_Male> going over the twenty <Speech_Male> minute mark and so is my aim <Speech_Male> to try to it right about <Speech_Male> twenty minutes almost like watching <Speech_Male> a television <SpeakerChange> show <Speech_Male> minus the commercials. <Speech_Male> So <Silence> <Speech_Male> what <Speech_Male> i want to ask you is <Speech_Male> if you <Speech_Male> enjoy this podcast <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> do me a favor <Speech_Male> subscribe or <Speech_Male> follow me on your <Speech_Male> preferred podcasting <Speech_Male> platform and leave <Speech_Male> a review and fun <Speech_Male> fact.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"Getting book reviews all men. This is the hot question. I get quite a bit over on my youtube channel and on the regular a lot of people say. Hey how do. I get more book reviews. I need to get some ridic- reviews. Can i get reviews. Why is it okay. If i get reviews here. They're they're you know what i'm going to go ahead and answer this in a three part podcast series where we're going to start out with very basics about how to get reviews for your book on amazon. You wanna make sure you stay tuned to today's podcast. Learn how to publish profitable books. And build an unstoppable author brand with any author and self publishing coach. Dale roberts this is so publishing with dale podcast was.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"Rescue fantastic work was done. They're already let's go in transition right over things because this is going to be a hop in episode with a lot of information. And i'm going to be given a good overview so if you've come to this podcast thinking alright dale's going to give me the ultimate solution to email marketing. Unfortunately i'm going to have to let you down. This is gonna be some broad paint strokes. Maybe we'll do a whole series based on email marketing. So right now we're just gonna do broad paint strokes. Stay with me iraq. First of all. Let's start out with why. Why an email list was the big deal with this. Everybody's always come back. You gotta have an email list hours an email list things like that. Some people even say email marketing is dead which just tell them shut up. Go take a break take nap. They don't know what the heck they're talking about in email list is an insurance policy in the unlikely event that you are d platform for whatever reason. Maybe they decide. You're where bear-shaped shift romance was a little too political or maybe it was too edgy. They might say amazon. Goes you know we don't want you wear bear-shaped should for stuff get you. Don't have an email list already put together. Cast what happens. Amazon keeps their customers. And you go home with nothing. Nothing at all sad state of a bear in this can happen over to places like ingram spark draft digital lulu any number of those places in instead of playing the lottery instead of worrying. About what will i be d platform d- if i do this this or this have an email list. It's your insurance policy. Start building this out and it should always be something you should be building. You can take your audience where you go regardless. Here's the nice thing is even though it's an insurance policy it's still is a great little item to have in your arsenal. It's a direct pipeline to your audience. It's a great way to talk to them. Hey how's it going. So and so i just want to let you know. There's a really cool book. That's going to be coming out by x. y. z. Just go check it out and speaking of did you take a look at this review of my latest. Where shift or short story. Go give it a look. Pretty cool right. Why do you need in email service provider. Some years ago. Good friend of mine. And i'm just gonna go ahead and call him out good friends. Best buddy of mine. Kevin allen kevin. He's a sweetheart of a guy. Love him we've known each other since we were kids and When he and i i connected a number of years ago he was doing his email marketing through his g mail account. I not kidding you. He was collecting people's emails and he was just raw email soliciting through his g. mail account. House like you realize that's not good on a few areas first all there's the can spam policies in you want to look that up. Just go ahead. Type it on google up you can find out all that information all that to say this that people need to agree.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"Where they're at create your own. Diy zoom you can get one hundred percent free folks now granted if you get a group together. They all limited like forty minutes. Forty minutes is more than enough to get together. You can always use google hangouts. Get people to join on a number of free platforms. You can do to create some type of groups. You can always just put it together through your email list through facebook through linked in a number of places like that so it's really not all that hard or just be out within your community those could be your virtual community or your physical community reaching out there in saying. Hey does anybody know of any networking that i can get involved in. I would love to kind of connect with people a great example. A good one of the longtime followers here. The channel ties actually is involved in a toastmasters. Toastmasters is a fantastic opportunity for not only improving your ability to speak in front of a group of people but also to network with other business professionals who have similar goals so when she shared this within the discord. I was like everybody must get on top of this now granted. I didn't get to it because honestly so frigging busy lately that i'm not able to do that but i would. Highly recommend tell toastmasters is a fantastic one to look into and if there's virtual meet ups of that do it do it. You will thank me later. Get to know those people again. We're gonna talk about etiquette here in a second last at least once when all this pandemic subsides and we're back to semi normal life. Local meet ups look for local chamber of commerce meet up dot com local libraries craigslist. If you really want to kind of find something i found. Some of the greatest wants through chamber of commerce and meet up dot com meet up dot com has a ton a ton of opportunities. I've met some great people through up dot.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"This is what everybody's been waiting for like all right dude. This is where you're going to give the goods now. First of all you're gonna have to slow down a little bit. Pump the brakes going to have to lower your expectations because trying to cover amazon advertising. And just one single twenty minute podcast. Episode is ludicrous. it's insane. There's no way it'd be able to give you everything that you need to know. If fact a probably won't give you everything that you need to know but over the next few weeks start to really build out enough knowledge and some skills you can kind of pick up in apply to make you dangerous dangerous and get a little bit of information to kind of get going so today's just laying the groundwork so we're going to be talking about marketing promoting your book with amazon advertising. Today's podcast stay. Tuned learn how to publish profitable books and build an unstoppable author brand with any author and self publishing coach. Dale l roberts. This is so publishing dale podcasts. What's happening. It is bail here and i'm just tickled to death. He took a little bit of time to spend a little bit of time with me to talk about my favorite thing in self publishing books. And you know it's episode ninety. We are ten episodes away from one hundred episodes. My the time has just flown by quickly. Seems like just yesterday. I started doing live broadcasts over on twitch by the way. Did you know if you're listening to this or you're watching this on the youtube channel. You can watch this a week in advance on twitch dot tv slash self publish. Yeah i do all this live. And they usually do a little bit of jib jabbering before unlimited jib jabbing afterwards. So don't miss out on that. That's i usually about the time that you're hearing this podcast. I am literally recording the new one for the following week so join me over twitch dot tv slash self published for that. So today's podcast. I gotta tell you. I'm just tickled to death. I know i say that a lot. I'm just ecstatic. I mean related to have this sponsored by none other than pro writing. a pro. Riding aid is.
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"The following is in the morning gauge. The are be ready to haggle though. Haggle little bit number three facebook ads okay. Everybody's like wait. Whoa whoa i would rear dale talk about facebook ads too often for good reason because there is a steep learning curve in for the most part facebook ads then simple to a lot of people. But for me. I've always found it to be just a little bit overwhelming and i know there's few other authors that do and there's been some authors that will pump in hundreds if not thousands of dollars per day to send towards their book only to find zero dollars in sales so it really requires more of a granular pro ch- in building out of following over on facebook. Maybe even importing your email list and building a look alike audience and then re marketing re targeting that audience and sending them over to your book offers. There's quite a few people that are just. It's in their wheelhouse. More dawson for instance. The of the podcast self publishing formula. He actually you know has an entire course based on it Brian cohen has Course on amazon ads and i believe covers facebook ads. It could be wrong. Sorry bron brian. If i'm completely wrong on this one but You know if you're willing to kind of put in the hours and learn just a little bit invest into this facebook can and will pay you back. I know that my wife dabbles a little bit of facebook ads and has had some pretty good results from it. Good friend of mine and One of the co owners of romance publishing academy jacob rothenberg swears by facebook ads. So if you really just take time to try to learn learn from somebody who's actually just excelling at it then you'll probably do really really good burnin right through these things..
Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"dale" Discussed on Self-Publishing with Dale L. Roberts
"So and so. My name is dale roberts. I've written blah blah blah. I believe your audience will enjoy some of this content. And here's why would you be open to the opportunity for me to come over and speak on your youtube channel about xyz topic. Keep your communication brief. I'm gonna tell you this. I get inundated with a lot of requests for interviews and folks. I turned down a lot of interviews. Because a lotta people forget that at the end of the day. There's a human being on the other side of things who has put a lot of work into his following and growing my awareness. And if someone's just coming in just to for lack of better words get clout from being on my platform. Then it's a big turnoff. I wanna see whoever's going to be a guest on my podcast or my youtube channel is going to have a little more skin in the game that they're not just showing up just to look pretty get the prestige from that. So i want you to remember that when you're coaching some of them. What's in it for them right. What are you going to bring to that video that they wouldn't get otherwise without you podcasts. Next thing simple by the way podcasts. Youtube channels any kind of video. Get on google. Type up your niche and put in podcast or put in youtube channel. Search it up bing bang boom. We found him. Those have pseudonyms or work under a pen name. This might actually work out really in your favor now. Due diligence is totally required. On your part. That if you really want to get a podcast booking in need first of all find out is it with camera. Okay if it's with video of some sort that's probably not for you or you can communicate to the house. Look i don't have a good camera. I prefer going ahead to sting with audio but dula due-diligence ahead of time. That's why i said pen names. You're not out you can still be able to do some interviews great resource podcast. Guests dot com. They've got a premium service. I used to for.