This is ICT. Over the years, I've compiled thousands of inspiring and thought-provoking quotes and now I'm passing that knowledge on to you and my new daily podcasts.

ICT's Daily Game. In less than five minutes, I'll break down why these words matter and reveal personal stories that show them in action in my life.

Listen to ICT's Daily Game every weekday on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast and start your morning with me.

See that sign? Employees only. That means keep out, buddy. It's just for us by well employees. This is where we talk freely about all the stuff happening in the world.

You can keep Meghan Markle for all I care, as long as I get to take Harry to a weekend in Vegas, I'm happy.

It's employees only courtesy of Ron Howard, the new podcast from Imagine Audio, pretty fast in iHeart Media.

Listen on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hey, hallmark fans. We have a new podcast just for you, the hallmark junkies podcast.

Summers here, meaning hallmark Christmas in July is also here. Come listen to me, Carrie, a published romance author, industry insider and hallmark super fan.

And me, Jenny, Carrie's best friend and a certified hallmark junkie as we review these movies because we know you're watching too.

Sit back, relax, get your hallmark on and listen to the hallmark junkies podcast starting July 13th on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.

Merry Christmas!

On how rude Tanner Redos, the Full House rewatch podcast, join characters Stephanie Tanner and Kimmy Ghibler, also known as actresses Jodie Sweeten and Andrea Barber as they relive every episode of your favorite Friday night comfort show.

We spent our entire childhoods on a little show called Full House, playing frenemies but becoming besties whenever the cameras were rolling.

And now 35 years later, it's our biggest adventure yet.

Listen to how rude Tanner Redos on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Tech Stuff, a production from iHeart Radio.

Hey there and welcome to Tech Stuff. I'm your host, Jonathan Strickland. I'm an executive producer with iHeart Radio and how the tech are you?

So over the last couple of years, I've talked a lot about the concept of right to repair, like I've talked about this week.

Simply put, the right to repair is all about giving individuals the right to perform their own maintenance and repair on the products that they buy rather than being forced to go through some official channel from the manufacturer itself.

So a lot of hardware companies will lock down their products in ways that make it difficult or sometimes even impossible for the average person or independent repair shop to do maintenance or repair on their products.

A company could use stuff like proprietary fasteners, for example, that require specialized tools to remove them or the company might not provide any useful documentation on how their technology works or what to do if something goes wrong.

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