In this episode, we dive deep into the entrepreneurial journey, exploring how innovation and courage empower you to crush circumstances and blaze your own trail. We discuss the powerful process of finding yourself beyond entrepreneurial success, especially as a coach, and the importance of embracing responsibility by overcoming past abandonment wounds. For women entrepreneurs, we uncover the path to holistic wealth that goes beyond hustle and burnout. Learn how resistance can be your compass to bold innovation, why building self-trust through micro-moments creates lasting impact, and how self-love is key to attracting authentic, meaningful relationships.

ABOUT  KRISTA TIER

Krista Tier is a seasoned business mentor and strategist who specialises in guiding entrepreneurs to scale their ventures into multi-seven-figure enterprises. With over 17 years of experience, including founding and operating four brick-and-mortar businesses, she now offers a luxury mentoring experience that combines sales psychology, buyer behaviour, and emotional and spiritual development. Through her signature program, Amplifier, Krista supports elite leaders in transforming their businesses and lives, emphasising leadership, innovation, and personal growth over mere financial success. Her approach is deeply personalised, aiming to unlock untapped potential and foster lasting impact.

CONNECT with KRISTA

INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/krista.tier

EP 18 - The Secrets Beyond Hustle: Resistance, Rest & Your True Self with Krista Tier

What Leaders Get Wrong About Responsibility - Episode 189

What Leaders Get Wrong About Responsibility 02 - Episode 190

The Royal College of Psychiatrists’ coat of arms – featuring the serpent-entwined Staff of Asclepius, the Greek God of medicine and healing – also bears the College motto, ‘Let Wisdom Guide’.

Wisdom is often personified as a female figure – Sophia (Greek) or Hokmah (Hebrew) – a figure that is the source of practical knowledge and a moral compass, emphasising ethical conduct and thoughtful living.

And indeed it is wisdom we need to understand the complexities of life – particularly when it intersects with mental illness, as it often does in psychiatry.

Our new series of podcasts, Big Questions in Psychiatry, explores the complex and sometimes messy issues shaping psychiatry. With the help of world experts in the field and utilising a grounding panel of patients, carers, clinicians, learners and service managers, we ask about:

- the philosophical notion of responsibility and its relation to blame in mental illness
phenomenology in psychiatry 
– how do we, either as patients or as clinicians, know what is real and what is not, for example when dealing with hallucinations
- the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in psychiatry – is AI friend or foe?

Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists’ CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not, mount to advice which you should rely on. This is not an alternative to specific advice. 
Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date.  
If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider.
Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

Big Questions in Psychiatry: Responsibility in psychiatry exploring blame, compassion and mental illness

[NPG] NekoPhi

Responsibility

20 July 2025
Morning Service at First Baptist Church Bronson, Michigan
"Taking Personal Responsibility" by Pastor Tim Rowland
Scriptures: (Scriptures from the KJV) Colossians 4:2-6; Colossians 1:9; Ephesians 4:12-13; 1 John 1:5-10; 1 John 2:1-6; Ephesians 5:15-16; Proverbs 9:10; Psalm 90:12; James 3:1-12; Ephesians 4:29-32; Matthew 12:36; Matthew 5:37; Psalm 12:1-8; 1 Peter 3:15.
We are a church family with a long history in Bronson, and we praise the Lord for how he has used the church in the past, and even more how God will use our church family in the future. If you have any additional questions, please give us a call.
Website: www.firstbaptistbronson.com/ 
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@fbcbronson8262
Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1690095
SoundCloud: soundcloud.com/user-591083416/sets/first-baptist-church-bronson
ABC of Salvation
A-Admit that You’re a Sinner
     Romans 3:10
      Romans 3:23
B-Believe Jesus Died for Your Sins
       Romans 5:8
       Romans 6:23
C-Call Upon the Name of the Lord
       Ephesians 2:8-9
       Romans 10:9-10
       Romans 10:3
Find a local Church that you can serve and grow with fellow believers. Please let them know that you decided to follow Jesus as your Personal Savior and friend.


Taking Personal Responsibility by Pastor Tim Rowland

Penny P. from California shares on Steps 8 & 9 at the Women's Hybrid Spiritual Breakfast in Bayonne, NJ on April 27th, 2025

Penny P.| Global Speaker | 04/27/25 | Steps 8 & 9 : Forgiveness + Responsibility

Cynthia M. from the Atlantic Group NYC shares on Steps 8 & 9 at the Women's Hybrid Spiritual Breakfast in Bayonne, NJ on April 27th, 2025

Cynthia M.| Atlantic Group NYC| 04/27/25 | Steps 8 & 9 : Forgiveness + Responsibility

BUCKETS & LADDERS

The candidate says he can save us.

But no—
he couldn’t even if he tried.  
As the wise one once said:

You are the only one 
who can lower your bucket
down into the well.
You are the only one
who can climb your ladder.

When the candidate proclaims:
“I’m so tall, I’m so deep!”
he sounds so short, so shallow.
Yet many believe that snake-oil salesman 
because they’re searching for hope.

Well, I’ve found hope in another belief 
because I see 
it slowly becoming a reality:

Tired of being less than we actually are
we will reclaim our power
by rejecting our idols 
and lowering our buckets down
deep into the moon in the well
while climbing up our ladders—
climbing, trying to reach the sun.


buckets and ladders

“Not My Fault”…Blame, Justify, or take responsibility? Even if you didn’t do it, who is going to fix it, replace it, or take responsibility if you don’t? Could leadership simply mean taking responsibility and fixing it- regardless of who did it?
www.maxfitnesscollege.com

“Not My Fault”…Blame, Justify or take responsibility

I could write about my heartbreak, tears on my pillow
Another three-hour album 'bout some guy from Primrose or Soho
Thirty-one songs about who did me wrong
But there's trans kids fighting just to belong

[Pre-Chorus:]
I've got a platform, got a stadium crowd
Could whisper softly or could sing it loud
There's a picket line outside while I'm on stage
Maybe it's time to read a different page

[Chorus:]
This could've been a protest song!
Could've been about what's right and wrong
Not just red flags and who I kissed
Could've talked about the people on the street you missed
While you were writing 'bout your situationship
The world needed more than your relationship
This could've been a protest song!
Guess we'll never know what that sounds like from the strong

[Verse 2:]
You've got a hundred million people listening close
Writing poetry about the one that hurt you most
And there's workers on strike, there's kids going hungry
But track five is crying 'bout some dude from the country

[Pre-Chorus:]
You can rhyme "organize" just as easy as "eyes"
"Solidarity" fits where "butterfly" applies
You're brilliant with words, you're talented and smart
So where's the song about the woman losing her apartment?

[Chorus:]
Even bigger, more defiant
This could've been a protest song!
Could've been about what's right and wrong
Not just shade and who's to blame
Could've used your voice for more than playing games
While you were writing bridge number forty-five
People needed help just trying to survive
This could've been a protest song!
But you were busy being wronged

[Bridge]
I'm not saying don't write about your pain
I'm not saying every track needs a refrain
About revolution, but baby, please
In four years you wrote fifty songs
About the same three guys who did you wrong
Zero about the rent that's climbed
Zero about whose rights are on the line
You could've written one
Just one

This could've been a protest song!
Could've been about what's right and wrong
Could've talked about the nurses' strike
The kids who can't afford a bike
The trans girl scared to use the loo
The mothers working three jobs for just one of you
This could've been a protest song!
Could've shown them how to sing along
To something real, to something true
Could've changed the world
But you chose you

[Outro:]
Could've been a protest song...
Could've been a protest song...
Guess we'll never know
What that sounds like from the throne

Your Tears, Not Mine

Simon concludes this series looking at how we carry the ‘weight’ of the gospel together and how we share it responsibly with others.

Pass It On - Responsibility

Our guest speaker Rusty Hedger continues our series in Luke 19 with the Parable of the Ten Minas. Jesus is going to come back one day and he's going to ask what did you do with what I gave you?

Investing In The Kingdom

Beyond the rightness or wrongness of things there is a field, I'll meet you there
Rumi
 
Many of us carry the heavy weight of blame - pointing fingers at others, ourselves, or even life itself. And sometimes, we're burdened by guilt for things completely out of our control. This talk explores an important question: how can we release the need for judgment and assigning fault, while still remaining fully accountable for our actions and our lives? 
 
Join us to discover how letting go of blame can lighten the load of the past and help us to create a positive future.  
 
Speaker: Marcelo Bulk has been associated with the Brahma Kumaris for over 40 years and is the National Co-ordinator of the University’s activities in Colombia. He has worked as a business consultant and facilitator with several major companies in Latin America, Asia and Europe and is currently associated with the Union Consulting Group in Colombia and the Oxford Leadership Academy (UK).  Marcelo lectures internationally on topics related to self-leadership, human values and meditation and is the author of The Pathway towards Leadership published in Spanish and Portuguese.

No-one is to Blame - Marcelo Bulk  - Thursday 25th September 2025


(Verse 1)
Seven years old, the memory's still clear
The day that my father just disappeared
Left with my mother, and two sisters young
A little boy's life had to come undone
Had to be the pillar, grow up way too fast
Carrying their hopes, making dreams last
Though I was afraid... I had to push on through.
​(Verse 2)
At nineteen, found love, started on my way
Began a new life, learned what "we" had to say
Twenty-three years old, I heard a baby's cry
A new world opened, but my heart still flew high
Still chasing the nightlife, still young and still free
But never forgot my responsibility
Knew my foundation... the family I had.
​(Chorus)
I'm only just learning that life isn't easy
It's a constant struggle, a world that won't appease me
Fighting one another just to find some ground
Fighting every day 'til I'm worn and run down
But when I look back... this world, that's all it is.
What more do you want? What more can it give?
When in the end, we all just have to leave it all behind.
​(Verse 3)
The years kept on rolling, two more gifts were sent
Two younger daughters, my fatherhood was meant
The burden got heavier, shoulders felt the strain
Had to make the money, keep them out of the rain
The more that I fought, the more I saw the truth
We're all in this rat race, wasting our youth
Trapped in the cycle, just trying to survive.
​(Chorus)
I'm only just learning that life isn't easy
It's a constant struggle, a world that won't appease me
Fighting one another just to find some ground
Fighting every day 'til I'm worn and run down
But when I look back... this world, that's all it is.
What more do you want? What more can it give?
When in the end, we all just have to leave it all behind.
​(Bridge)
What are we all chasing? Is it fortune or fame?
In the end, we're just stalling, playing a temporary game
Maybe real happiness isn't in the things we've won
It's not about "having"... it's the "understanding" when it's done.
​(Chorus / Outro)
I'm only just learning that life isn't easy (It's never easy)
It's a constant struggle, a world that won't appease me (We fight and we fight)
Fighting one another just to find some ground
Fighting every day 'til I'm worn and run down
But when I look back... this world, that's all it is.
What more can you take from it?
Just to love, and just to be... maybe that's enough for me.
...That's all it is, really.

That's All It Is (A Man's World)

(Verse 1)
Seven years old, the memory's still clear
The day that my father just disappeared
Left with my mother, and two sisters young
A little boy's life had to come undone
Had to be the pillar, grow up way too fast
Carrying their hopes, making dreams last
Though I was afraid... I had to push on through.
​(Verse 2)
At nineteen, found love, started on my way
Began a new life, learned what "we" had to say
Twenty-three years old, I heard a baby's cry
A new world opened, but my heart still flew high
Still chasing the nightlife, still young and still free
But never forgot my responsibility
Knew my foundation... the family I had.
​(Chorus)
I'm only just learning that life isn't easy
It's a constant struggle, a world that won't appease me
Fighting one another just to find some ground
Fighting every day 'til I'm worn and run down
But when I look back... this world, that's all it is.
What more do you want? What more can it give?
When in the end, we all just have to leave it all behind.
​(Verse 3)
The years kept on rolling, two more gifts were sent
Two younger daughters, my fatherhood was meant
The burden got heavier, shoulders felt the strain
Had to make the money, keep them out of the rain
The more that I fought, the more I saw the truth
We're all in this rat race, wasting our youth
Trapped in the cycle, just trying to survive.
​(Chorus)
I'm only just learning that life isn't easy
It's a constant struggle, a world that won't appease me
Fighting one another just to find some ground
Fighting every day 'til I'm worn and run down
But when I look back... this world, that's all it is.
What more do you want? What more can it give?
When in the end, we all just have to leave it all behind.
​(Bridge)
What are we all chasing? Is it fortune or fame?
In the end, we're just stalling, playing a temporary game
Maybe real happiness isn't in the things we've won
It's not about "having"... it's the "understanding" when it's done.
​(Chorus / Outro)
I'm only just learning that life isn't easy (It's never easy)
It's a constant struggle, a world that won't appease me (We fight and we fight)
Fighting one another just to find some ground
Fighting every day 'til I'm worn and run down
But when I look back... this world, that's all it is.
What more can you take from it?
Just to love, and just to be... maybe that's enough for me.
...That's all it is, really.

That's All It Is (A Man's World)_2

This philosophical poem challenges modern ideas of success and purpose. People often rush through life believing that achievement, diplomas, careers, and personal comfort are the highest goals. Trusting public opinion, they wade “across the river of life” without seeing its depth — forgetting what truly matters.

The poet counters this worldview, reminding us that nothing is more meaningful than children, family, and the continuation of life itself. True happiness is not found in self-indulgence or personal gain, but in love given freely, in responsibility, and in the legacy we leave behind.

The poem argues that the essence of life is not pleasure but contribution — not receiving, but giving. Happiness is not a process, but the result of hard work, devotion, and love.
Drawing on the wisdom of faith, the poet concludes that the purpose of our existence is not ours to define, only to accept — and in that acceptance, to discover real joy.

Монолог

Raw and real conversations on courage, consciousness and leadership.

Riverside Church publishes weekly audio sermons displaying God's Mercy, God's Truth and God's Glory.

🎧 DJ Denis Lop — Biography

Stage Name: DJ Club
Real Name: Denis L.
Born: April 9, 1980 — Nizhny Novgorod, Russia

DJ Denis Lop began his career in 1997 at Club “Spice” in Haifa, quickly becoming its resident from 1997–1998. His energetic style and unique musical taste led him to perform across numerous Israeli clubs throughout the late ’90s and early 2000s.

From 2001 to 2002, he served as a resident DJ at Club “Armageddon” (Karmiel), and from 2003 to 2004 — at Club “Spider” (Haifa).
Over the years, he played in many well-known venues, including:

Spice (Haifa) — 1997

Amsterdam (Haifa) — 1997

Valentines (Haifa) — 1998

Abaco (Haifa) — 1998

Energy (Akko) — 1999

Ha-Homa (Tel-Aviv) — 1999

Ace Bar (Nahariya) — 1999

Armageddon (Karmiel) — 2001–2002

Natan-Zan (Haifa) — 2001

Dolphinarium (Tel-Aviv) — 2001

Spider (Haifa) — 2003–2004

A-Oman (Jerusalem) — 2005

Technion Bar (Haifa) — 2005
…as well as many other smaller venues across Israel.

In 2008, his music program “Life in the Big City — 3” gained great recognition and toured multiple dance bars in Tel-Aviv.

After a six-year break from the DJ scene — during which he changed countries, built a new family, and left old memories behind — he returned with fresh energy. Moving to Canada marked a new creative chapter, inspiring him to continue making music, crafting new remixes, and performing in local clubs with a renewed sound and a distinctly Canadian groove.

✅ Personal Notes

Loves:
The 15 minutes before a club night begins — the silence, the calm heartbeat, everything ready… and everyone waiting for him to press Play.

Dislikes:
Beer and Coca-Cola.

Recommends:
Listening to classical music in headphones.

Knows:
Exactly when to “run” from the dancefloor before the crowd starts throwing tomatoes :)

Skills:
Can dance Tango.

Music Studio, covering any genre, any kind of artist.

Located in Onalaska, Wisconsin, Onalaska Church of Christ is a congregation where people are welcomed as visitors and quickly become friends and family. OCC is dedicated to the spiritual and educational growth of all ages. Our church is deeply rooted in scripture. If you are looking for a church home or spiritual guidance, we would love to help you find answers! We can't wait to meet you!

Living in Southwest Michigan. Posting sermon videos from the churches I follow online and attended to help share their message with others.  Hope these sermons and morning devotions will help you with your growth in Christ.  2 Timothy 3:16

The Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK), a registered charity since 1975, opens its doors every day of the year to students from all walks of life, cultures and backgrounds to study Raja Yoga meditation. Students find that meditating in this way daily brings a lot of peace and positivity to their lives.

We also join together with many national and local organisations and diverse communities, helping to enhance the wellbeing of people in different spheres of society.

We work across the UK in more than 40 locations and are part of a network of organisations offering activities in over 110 countries. Our spiritual headquarters is in Mount Abu, in the Aravali mountain range, Rajasthan, India.

Brahma Kumaris, UK was established as a Registered Charity in 1975 and charges no fees for any of its activities, being funded by voluntary contributions.

Registered Charity No: England & Wales (269971) and Scotland (SC040512).

These podcasts are similar to those on the RCPsych website, but have been recorded specifically for CPD eLearning. Access to the recordings is free, but you need to be a CPD eLearning subscriber in order to take the test at the end and gain CPD certification. Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

Welcome to The Leadership Moment with Karen Brill, a 5 minute podcast dedicated to inspiring, supporting, educating and developing leaders in the Seniors Care & Living Sector.  Lessons in leadership, real stories of challenges, growth, and experiences from people with a passion to serve seniors.

I claim to be a novelist, poet, essayist, cartoonist, graphic artist, peace monger--and I'm trying to be a world citizen. As for my backstory...let's just say I've lived and worked all over the United States.  I'm self-taught, for the most part, which is like stumbling around blindfolded while looking for the right door.  It's an on-going process. Lacking any true musical ability, I try to make music with language, while also making meaning.  

New tracks tagged #responsibility