Skip to main content
Knowledge

Knowledge

Search complete. 134 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Knowledge".

Sep 16, 2026

BinduHOST
27:46
the achievement of Brahma Satratkara.
BinduHOST
27:50
When he said superior to Dnyan is The mere scholarly knowledge without corresponding abhyasa vairagya does not purify the andhakarna.
BinduHOST
28:01
They may be still under the influence of intellectual ego where they think that they have the complete shastra under the tip of their tongue.
BinduHOST
28:15
Intellectual clarity may be there but without the experiential transformation they will not be able to have the samadhar siddho.
Carlos MeraHOST
14:42
And that brings us to the end of the podcast.
Carlos MeraHOST
14:45
Corporate clients of the bank can subscribe to our research at knowledge.rabobank.com.
Carlos MeraHOST
14:51
Thank you all for listening.
Carlos MeraHOST
14:52
Goodbye.
Joe DavisGUEST
15:49
So there's, there's lots of other places where we may not necessarily speak for those entities, but they're part of the family and, um, we certainly leverage our relationships with them to make things easier for suppliers rather than harder.
Burkhard NessinHOST
16:01
And I'm assuming that if you guys are doing something that w- works really well, you're gonna be like, "Hey guys, uh, here's some knowledge exchange," uh, [chuckles] you know, uh, that, that y- you can integrate into your business and, and-
Michael CorriganGUEST
16:14
That's exactly right, Ricard, and, and-
Burkhard NessinHOST
16:16
Yeah
Burkhard NessinHOST
17:48
The model, it's surprisingly complex, uh, by, by necessity, right? To some extent because, again, it's either you do it this way or a private equity firm does it, or some massive entity ends up doing that consolidation.
Burkhard NessinHOST
18:03
Um- Tell me a little bit more about the advantages that this model offers.
Burkhard NessinHOST
18:09
I, I imagine that this is a model that kind of leans more heavily on some of that local knowledge, but tries to add some of the balance of this centralized knowledge and-
Joe DavisGUEST
18:21
Yeah, I, I think you hit the nail on the head.
Richard PreissHOST
26:58
It starts with yeast nutrition and finishes with an easy sensory test before turning on the glycol jackets.
Mark KorczynskiHOST
27:05
You can read our full troubleshooting guides and forced diastole test protocols at knowledge.escarpmentlabs.com.
Mark KorczynskiHOST
27:10
If you have any questions about optimizing your yeast performance, drop us a line at help at escarpmentlabs.com, of course.
Mark KorczynskiHOST
27:16
And don't forget to subscribe to the Escarpment Labs podcast wherever you listen.
speaker_1HOST
6:48
Yeah.
Bry WillisHOST
6:48
That is the exact same little verb, K-N-O-W, performing entirely different epistemic functions in every single instance.
speaker_1HOST
6:56
Let's dissect I Know English, for example.
speaker_1HOST
6:59
When someone claims that, they plainly do not mean they possess the theoretical totality of everything that is knowable about the English
Ollie HowardHOST
3:48
How does that help you find with bringing new ideas into the organisation?
Rebecca MonkGUEST
3:54
So a lot of what those people are learning on their upscale apprenticeships is bringing knowledge from external, obviously external training back into the industry, but also it's new topics that maybe we weren't necessarily training people on before.
Rebecca MonkGUEST
4:06
So for example, I mentioned cybersecurity, that's been a big topic for us as for lots of companies over recent years.
Rebecca MonkGUEST
4:13
And so instead of us saying, right, we're going to do some internal training, they're actually getting that training that they need from external providers, which is therefore bringing in that external knowledge.
Rebecca MonkGUEST
4:22
But again, without us having to hire an external person to come in.
Rebecca MonkGUEST
4:26
So we've got that person who's already a perfect fit for our culture.
Richard PreissHOST
1:44
... that can be bottle conditioned.
Richard PreissHOST
1:46
So I think it is relevant, and I, I find it's a bit of a, you know, black box in terms of, you know, knowledge for, for a lot of brewers and, you know, a lot of people just don't really...
Richard PreissHOST
1:54
Especially now, 'cause like forced carbonated beers that are put into cans [laughs] is kind of our like s- like, that's the meta.
Richard PreissHOST
2:00
That, that's just, like, w- how most beer gets made.
Mark KorczynskiHOST
2:03
For sure.
Richard PreissHOST
2:03
Um, not everyone has that knowledge base around bottle conditioning that, you know, those of us who grew up home brewing, you know, 14 years ago really, uh, really, uh, have that, right?
Mark KorczynskiHOST
2:15
Totally.
Mark KorczynskiHOST
2:15
Totally.
Josie JarvisHOST
10:44
This is where Elizabeth J. Yerkes' work on occupational science becomes especially relevant.
Josie JarvisHOST
10:50
In her 2000 article, Occupational Science, A Renaissance of Service to Humankind Through Knowledge, Yerxa argued that occupational science could help occupational therapy develop and refine its own knowledge base and scope through scholarship.
Josie JarvisHOST
11:03
She centered the human as an occupational being whose relationship with occupation unfolds across development, environment, culture, learning, and agency.
Josie JarvisHOST
11:13
That matters because our foundations are not simply historical ideas to preserve.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
1:30
I have hallowed this house which you have built to put my name there forever, and my eyes and my heart shall be there perpetually.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
1:38
It's sermon 2064 in the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
1:44
If you want to follow us on X, you can find us there.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
1:46
And the daily sermons from 2061 to 2067, you'll be able to follow at that point.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
1:54
But each week that featured sermon, which is distributed for us by mediagratii.org. who produce these podcasts and distribute them for us.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
2:05
You can find there the featured sermon and sign up for a newsletter where you'll get a link.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
2:12
So here we are in sermon 2064.
Jeremy WalkerHOST
2:19
Some of us remember how the Lord was with us at the beginning of our life work, when we started as young men and women, newly converted, full of zeal and earnestness, determined to do something for the Lord.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
19:07
That's so kind.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
19:08
And how do we say sabiduría in English? Do you know? Knowledge, not knowledge.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
19:13
Cuidado, es un error muy común.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
19:16
Hombre, en un mundo lógico sería I know you.

10 more episodes mention Knowledge.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.