Podcasts about 23andme dna

Placed for adoption through a West Texas county children's home, Sharla is a “Baby Scoop”-era adoptee. Sharla's biological mother moved across the state to live with her older sister and family until the time of Sharla's birth. On the day Sharla was born, a married couple who applied to adopt was contacted. Several days later, with their 9-year-old son in tow, they drove an hour to come for her at the children's home. She grew up in a fairly typical family and home. Always having known she was adopted, as is often the narrative, she has no memory of ever being told. The subject was never discussed, although she did know her parents had NonID information and an “adoption papers” folder. For the majority of her life, her adoption didn't seem important to her or anyone else. In 2019, the secrets and undisclosed information of the past 51 years suddenly began to come to light. Unbeknownst to Sharla, her 23andMe DNA kit would soon reveal a close relative via an email. Suddenly, she could decide if she wanted to know the truth about her biological heritage. She later expressed to her husband that in all the years she had said it didn't matter to her, that was true. However, she explained that when you spend decades believing there's no way to ever learn the truth, you may convince yourself that it's not important. With the encouragement of her husband and children, she is building new relationships. She has also enjoyed a long-overdue, warm, and loving reunion with her maternal aunt, who initially considered adopting her and was there to see her the day she was born. Despite some rejection along the way, loving and seeking out people and relationships hasn't become any less of a priority for Sharla. This 5-year journey has helped her recognize how being adopted didn't define her, but it has shaped and affected her. She is a recovering people-pleaser, has begun to realize that it is not her role to make everything and everyone okay, and is currently finding peace with the “what-ifs."You Should Be Grateful: Stories of Race, Identity, and Transracial Adoption by Angela Tucker JOIN US on March 8th in Atascadero, California - Live Podcast, Un-M-Othered, Jeff Forney & The Innocent People Project + More!Leave your email for more info!Thank you to our Patreons! Join at the $10 level and be part of our monthly ADOPTEE CAFE community. The next meeting is this Saturday, March 1st @ 1 PM ET.RESOURCES for AdopteesS12F Helping AdopteesAdoptee Mentoring SocietyJeff Forney - Innocent People ProjectDr. Liz Debetta: Migrating Toward Wholeness MovementAdoptees Connect with Pamela KaranovaSupport the showTo support the show - Patreon.

Hour 1 of The Drew Mariani Show on 12-7-23 Drew takes us through some headlines in the News Roundup Kyle Shideler tells us about US military bases that have been attacked since the war in the Holy Land has broken out Father Tad Pacholczyk explores the 23andMe DNA data leak, and what kinds of rules we should have around protecting DNA data -- especially in cases when law enforcement can access children's DNA through the hospitals they were born in  

"I'm 16 years old and work at a well-known store at the mall. My manager, who is 24, is my best friend. She joined my family and I for Thanksgiving because she has no relatives in town. On Black Friday, she asked me why I don't look like any of my brothers or sisters. She suggested I take a 23andMe DNA test. She's offered to secretly help me buy it. The more I think about what she said, the more I think she may be right. What if my father is not really my biological father? I have two questions. Should I take the test and what happens if I find out my father is not my real father? What would you do if you were me?"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Millions of people happily sent their DNA off to 23andMe. I'll tell you why I'm glad I didn't, in just 60 seconds.

In Episode #013 I dive into the latest headlines surrounding the inaccuracies and ethical quandaries connected to online genetic testing services, and how this ties into genetics jobs in the future.Chapters:(0:00) Introduction (1:31) 23andMe DNA test reveals IV sperm mixup (3:58) A journalist's 10-year old predictions about 23andMe (9:54) 23andMe's big plan all along (12:08) Unintended consequences of genetic testing (14:27) Australians are avoiding genetic screening tests (18:29) Are online DNA tests accurate enough? (21:25) Can you become a Genetic Counsellor? (25:52) Audience comments from previous episodesShow Notes:* 23andMe reveals not biological father: https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/parenting/kids/dna-test-leads-to-shock-revelation-for-two-families-who-used-ivf/news-story/0005327d9ff68556ef921a0da028914c * Original concerns back in 2013: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/23andme-is-terrifying-but-not-for-the-reasons-the-fda-thinks/ * 23andme's master plan: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-11-04/23andme-to-use-dna-tests-to-make-cancer-drugs * 23andMe's indirect consequences: https://www.vox.com/recode/2019/12/13/20978024/genetic-testing-dna-consequences-23andme-ancestry * Genetic testing avoidance due to insurance premiums rising: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-06-30/australians-skipping-genetic-tests-being-used-by-life-insurers/102540960 * Online genetic testing unreliable: https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2021-03-07/online-genetic-testing-direct-to-consumer-brca1-brca2-genes/13212724Thanks for reading BioLab Collective with Jack Wang! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. Get full access to BioLab Collective with Jack Wang at biolabcollective.substack.com/subscribe

Shardae had a startling parent/child match of 57.28% on her 23andMe DNA results.  It turns out her family is much more entangled than expected.Resources Mentioned:DNA Surprises Podcast Shardae's Story (Part 1)Nonviolent Communicationby Marshall B. RosenbergNPE Stories now has a Patreon page, where listeners and guests can see additional behind-the-scenes content for each episode and support this podcast's creation.patreon.com/npestoriesThank you to the NPE Stories Patreon devotees Shawn, Marysol, and William Cook.NPE Stories facebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/NPEstoriesNPE Stories Patreon

You've probably seen him all over your For You page on TikTok, or your Discover page on Instagram, but this week Chris Olsen opens up like never before, sharing how the hardest moments led to his most important transformations.  He opens up about rehab and his journey to sobriety, the pressure to assimilate, and how a 23andMe DNA test exposed a hidden family history.Follow Podcrushed on socials! TwitterTikTokInstagram

Beth chooses to share her NPE story anonymously because her birth certificate father does not know the truth. Her sister found out they were half-sisters through a 23andMe DNA test.Resources Mentioned:Untangling our Roots SummitHeld in Louisville, KY Mar 30 - Apr 1 2023 NPE Stories facebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/NPEstories

In this video I go over my 23andMe DNA results , give historical context to those results ,and share my genealogy to give the viewer a better understanding of why I identify how I do. #23andme #ancestrydna #genealogyresearch #chicano https://www.23andme.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/d-a-f-l-o-w/support

After combing the globe and searching far and wide, we're thrilled to bring you an episode about our favorite BMW-ers: the hard-working background actors. And to get in the spirit, Danielle, Will and Rider each took a 23andMe DNA test to discuss what they learned about THEIR background right here on the pod!   And yes - today's guests include actual Boy Meets World background actors. From sitting at Chubbie's to hanging in Feeny's class to wearing a PIZZA hat, find out what life was like behind the scenes from a brand new perspective.   It's an episode of discovery like no other!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After combing the globe and searching far and wide, we're thrilled to bring you an episode about our favorite BMW-ers: the hard-working background actors. And to get in the spirit, Danielle, Will and Rider each took a 23andMe DNA test to discuss what they learned about THEIR background right here on the pod! And yes - today's guests include actual Boy Meets World background actors. From sitting at Chubbie's to hanging in Feeny's class to wearing a PIZZA hat, find out what life was like behind the scenes from a brand new perspective. It's an episode of discovery like no other!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three years after the first human genome was sequenced, Anne Wojcicki cofounded 23andMe. After a decade on Wall Street investing in healthcare, Anne started a new career chapter as a founder working to empower people with direct access to genetic information. Fast-forward and 23andMe has become the only personal genetic test with FDA authorization to deliver health information directly to consumers. To date, over 12 million people have taken a 23andMe DNA test kit. Anne shares why she adopted a low-margin and high-volume business strategy, why she believes personalized medicine is the future, and how figuring out time management was one of her biggest hurdles.

Skinwalker ranch and unexplained phenomenon, William Shatner jokes, how the Uvalde shooting played out and why it pissed us off, and more.    TIMESTAMPS: (0:00) Intro (0:45) Skinwalker Ranch & shapeshifters (2:00) Willam Shatner and shitty TV shows (8:20) 23andMe DNA testing (10:25) The Oura Ring (11:58) Uvalde shooting  (20:00) How to think about solutions for these solutions (32:50) Race & mental illness (34:35) Victimhood in the modern age (37:13) Outro   FOLLOW THE 2AM PODCAST: VISIT OUR WEBSITE  FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM  SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL GRAB SOME MERCH

John is back from the UK and relives the “unforgettable” Liam Gallagher concert he traveled there for; Tom was in for quite a surprise when he took his 23andMe DNA test; Tom and Kevin discuss the price of gas, Senator Joe Manchin's support of some gun legislation, Tom's use of the word “dude”, and more; Lara Bates from the Challenger Learning Center stops by.

EP268 - Amazon Prime Day Recap with ChannelAdvisor CEO David Spitz David Spitz (@davidspitz) is the CEO of ChannelAdvisor. He joins us this week to share ChannelAdvisor data from Amazon Prime Day 2021. Amazon Prime day was launched in 2015 to celebrate Amazon's 20th anniversary, and has become a world-wide summer shopping event. The length of the event has been slowly expanding since 2015, so it is now two days long. Traditionally Prime Day has been a summer event taking place in July, for example July 15-16, 2019. In 2020 due to the pandemic, Prime Day was held in October 13-14, 2020. This year Prime Day is earlier than usual on June 22-23, 2021. Topics Covered: ChannelAdvisor view of prime day: Prime Day 2021 Wrap-up | ChannelAdvisor Morgan Stanley (Brian Nowak) Prime Day Recap Robert Baird (Colin Sebastian) Prime Day Recap Salesforce Prime Day Recap Amazon's Prime Day 2021 sales total $11.19 billion | Digital Commerce 360 Amazon Prime Day 2021 Insights & Real-Time Tracker | Numerator Episode 268 of the Jason & Scot show was recorded on Thursday June 24, 2021. http://jasonandscot.com Join your hosts Jason "Retailgeek" Goldberg, Chief Commerce Strategy Officer at Publicis, and Scot Wingo, CEO of GetSpiffy and Co-Founder of ChannelAdvisor as they discuss the latest news and trends in the world of e-commerce and digital shopper marketing. Transcript Jason: [0:24] Welcome to the Jason and Scot show this is episode 268 being recorded on Thursday June 24th 2021, I'm your host Jason retailgeek Goldberg and as usual I'm here with your co-host Scott Wingo. Scot: [0:41] Thanks Jason and welcome back Jason Scott show listeners if you enjoy listening to this show as much as we do creating it for you this would be a great time to pause go into your favorite. Podcast listening device technology and leave us that five-star review right Jason. Jason: [0:59] That sounds like a great idea Scott I'm glad you thought of it. Scot: [1:03] Jason's mom they throttled her she can leave one review every week or so so we need we need more help out there from the other other folks that listen. Coupe so this week we are talking about one of my favorite topics Prime day so Amazon introduced Prime Day in 2015 as kind of a summer holiday the first Prime date was July and 15 2015 and if that's a lot of 15s it may sound familiar to 1111 which was the holiday that Alibaba created called signals day Jason I don't know about you but it feels like we just had a prime day so it's kind of a groundhog Prime day for me this year but then as I delegated to one of our many interns they did the math and it's actually been eight months so not exactly your but also not two months to feel like we just had a prime day to you. Jason: [1:55] It kind of did I was going to say that Prime days my like favorite season of the year but then I realized well wait it's a different season every year. So yeah yeah it no I agree I have barely recovered and then as you know I work with a lot of retailers so I've been doing a ton of holiday promotion so I get internally getting ready so to me it kind of feels like December just ended, and now we're having prime day I'm like all backwards upside-down and topsy-turvy. Scot: [2:23] Did you buy anything on Prime day. Jason: [2:25] Boiler over no I totally assumed I would find some stuff to buy and I found nothing there was nothing that I got excited about this year what about you. Scot: [2:36] I always use prime day to load up on my my little cables that I have three kids that love to rob my specifically my iPhone cables so I did find a set of anchor cables that I liked, no but they were half off so I bought a bunch of those so I'm good for what probably is going to be another 12 months of cables hopefully we'll see. Jason: [2:57] My wife has placed a restraining order prohibiting me from buying more more charging cables so. Scot: [3:02] Yes no more dongles are cables or power juicers or anything. Jason: [3:06] One of my favorite charging accessory companies has been like banned from Amazon so that like there was less for me to choose from this year. Scot: [3:14] Bummer what because Aki got what do they do. Jason: [3:20] I like the anchor stuff I get a lot of anchor stuff but there were some holes in anchors line that Aki filled really well. Scot: [3:25] Interesting well in this episode we are going to go really deep on Prime day because it is what we known for and to help us out with an analysis of this we thought we would bring on an expert that has a front row seat and some fresh real-time data on the topic so we are excited to have for the first time on the show David spits CEO channeladvisor's. David: [3:48] Hey guys appreciate you having me on long time listener first-time caller so it's good to be here. Jason: [3:54] Dave we are thrilled to have you and obviously we're eager to jump into all the prime day goodness but tradition we have on the show is always to give listeners a little bit of background about our guests so can you tell us, how you came to your current role at channeladvisor's. David: [4:11] Yeah absolutely so I've been a techie my whole life studied computer science and I was. An entrepreneur a couple times started and sold a couple companies and after my second company I was trying to. Figure out what I was going to do next and I had coffee in 2006 with this fellow named Scott Wingo Jason who I think you may know and. Jason: [4:34] It almost never goes well to have Scott coffee with Scott but yeah. David: [4:36] Yeah it's hard to keep up but since I wasn't you know doing anything really productive at the time he said you know he asked if I'd be willing to help out on some projects at channeladvisor's and I quickly fell in love with the industry and the customers and the people at channeladvisor's and it quickly morphed into kind of a full-time role and end up running day-to-day for the company and then we took it public in 2013 I think it was and I became CEO in 2015 when Scott became chairman and so you know it's been one of those funny careers where I never expected a little bit of side work to turn into a 15 plus your career but you know sometimes you get Serendipity it's been a lot of fun. Jason: [5:17] Yeah and I by all accounts those have been the best 15 years in the history of channeladvisor's by. Scot: [5:23] No doubt about it absolutely. David: [5:25] Scot Scot reminded me actually earlier today that would this is actually our 20th anniversary on July 1st and so it's a it's a pretty big ear you know it's a lot of tech companies don't necessarily last for you know two-plus decades and so it's kind of kind of cool milestone for us. Jason: [5:41] I know for sure you guys have definitely surpassed the traditional mortality rate that's. Um not even for startups just like like twenty percent of the fortune 40 rolls over every every 20 or so. In 20 years is great and by the way fun Serendipity their Prime day was started as the 20th anniversary of Amazon right wasn't that the. [6:09] Official stated reason for This brilliant invented holiday so. I do want to get a little background in to why it is that you have such a front row seat to Prime day but just to kind of set the table Scott and I joked about it a little bit but just to be super explicit. Prime day just ended it was June 22nd and 23rd of 2021. Last year because of the pandemic Prime day was in October so it was October 13th and 14th. And traditionally every Prime day before this has been actually in July. So like inside baseball analysts like normally Prime days Q3. Last year it was Q4 and now it's Q2 which is interesting so that being said I know a lot of our listeners are super familiar with channeladvisor's. Pitch on what channeladvisor's does and why you guys have so much insight into what happens on marketplaces. David: [7:16] Yeah sure so our mission is to connect and optimize the world's Commerce and so we have a software platform that helps thousands of Brands and retailers market sell and fulfill on a variety of e-commerce channels and fundamentally what we do is we consolidate and simplify and automate a whole lot of that work so that our customers can focus on what they do best instead of spending time on the nitty-gritty of integration details and things like that so our goal is to just make it all work and we're best known for marketplaces we started off helping eBay sellers 20 years ago and today we support well over a hundred fifty Market places around the world and by this time next year we expect it to be over 200 so we're doing a major major Marketplace expansion over the course of this year and into next so we're best known for that and of course we drive a lot of volume on Amazon eBay Walmart but but also you know pretty wide variety of others. [8:10] And maybe a little bit lesser known as it were a pretty pretty major player in digital marketing retail media social and shoppable media shelf analytics oh and even fulfillment so we have a pretty broad platform and we work with many of the largest Brands and retailers and channel Partners all around the world and really what I think sets us apart is, obviously the breadth of our platform and the pace of our Innovation but also the breadth of, sewing channels we support and the fact that we have a global footprint so so yeah so we've been in business 20 years helping to make e-commerce easier for for everybody in the industry. Scot: [8:46] So that's a good pitch I'm I'm glad I hinted that over teeth. David: [8:50] Took me 15 years Scott but I got it. Scot: [8:53] Nailed it okay so you have all this data and all these customers and what were some of the themes of this this year's Prime day compared to maybe other years. David: [9:06] Yeah so I would say we characterize it as fairly robust gmv volumes across the two days of prime day writes a prime days really two days as you mentioned Jason and you know we I actually see this as a pretty significant positive indicator for e-commerce because last year as you guys mentioned Prime day was in October it was you know right in advance of the holidays we were still you know effectively in lockdown mode across the world and of course now it's in June which is typically seasonally a little bit slower the restrictions are easing so you think that would be sort of a tougher compote seasonally and you know just with the with the covid situation but we still saw growth and still Saul volume v volumes increasing so to me that shows that that the e-commerce games that we've seen over the last year are pretty are pretty durable and we would expect that they're going to continue to. [9:57] Continue to continue to grow and as I kind of peel the onion I think a couple of interesting things we saw faster growth on day one Prime compared to Day 2 and so weird just to be clear we're comparing the two days of Prime in June this year to the two days in October last year so day one growth was was higher and day two was a little bit a little bit lower than the growth rate but having said that day two was also the highest level of GMB we've actually seen all year so far in 2021 and I was a pretty big milestone because the last high water mark was mid-march with the stimulus that went out and what we've seen during covid is when there's a stimulus you know check that goes out to to consumers in the US we tend to see a pretty meaningful bump in beat in GMB so we saw that in March but like I said day two of prime day actually exceeded that and was our biggest so far in 2021 and what's interesting about that is in the u.s. starting I think it's July 15th we're going to start to have advanced child tax credits get deposited in taxpayer accounts I'm not sure if it's for every month for the rest of the year but it starts in July I think it's the middle of each month for at least the next few months and if the past is any guide will probably see that continue to fool the fuel some some e-commerce gain gains and then the one thing I would I would comment on will probably die of an Amazon little bit is that. [11:23] At least in our data and I should be clear that you know we're talking about when I say our data so all of the sales data that comes through channeladvisor's you know all of the different channels we support around the world so that it may not line up exactly to you know what Amazon or another Channel sees right I mean we have we have a lot of data but it you know because of our customers skew or whatever it may not may not necessarily indicate how a particular channel did but we saw in our data at least is that Prime day really seem to induce a pop in gmv internationally so we saw. About three times the growth rate both in Europe and in Asia Pacific than we saw in the US and we also saw. [12:04] A pretty substantial growth rate and what we call other marketplaces so the big three and our world are Amazon eBay and Walmart and then we have like I said earlier a long list of additional Market places whether its Target Plus or is Orlando or Allegro or Auto you know there are lots of different Market Place all around the world we saw we saw that that long tail really benefit from from from Prime day. Now we did see growth on Amazon I've seen some reports out there that Amazon was flat, or even I saw one report that said it was it was down for Prime day but we didn't see that we saw we saw growth. [12:38] Although I would characterize it as modest and but I don't really see that as a negative frame is on I mean you know again this is a comparison to last October when there was a lot more lockdown activity it was right before the holidays and you know the fact that the fact that it's up at all frankly in this kind of as we emerge from covid especially in the US in a seasonally slower period I think it's actually a pretty positive positive Mark for for Amazon now we've had we've had some customers I've seen some reports that ft F ba fulfillment by Amazon is actually still is a little bit of a bottleneck just in terms of maybe Staffing or capacity constraints so maybe there's a contributing factor there was a lot of our customers are seller fulfilled not necessarily purely FBA and it wouldn't surprise me right I mean there's a ton of people around industry that are that are facing Staffing challenges everywhere and our data tends to skew a little bit more third party instead of first party so. You know maybe that may be a contributing factors to why we saw a little bit more growth than than what we've seen reported out there. Jason: [13:43] Yeah so interesting. First of all I feel like there's so many things we talk about in this business that are versus last year and obviously. Last year was such a anomalous year for so many things in Prime day just being another example it's really hard to talk about this stuff because you're you're comping against a weird outlier. Do you have a in So when you say like man we were we were up versus last Prime day but modest growth. But you know that that's really comparing October which really kicked off holiday spending last year versus. Middle of summer in a time where we've never had this big sale before because even our two-year-old data is July versus June which is closer to you know at least start catching some of the back-to-school stuff. So I don't know like would you have a. When you're thinking about the the comps are you trying to normalize for those the different seasonality Zoar just. David: [14:49] Yeah I think we don't try to do that normalization I would leave that remember the episode you guys did with the the folks that publish the you know the e-commerce data and they are really good at sort of normalizing for that kind of stuff and that's that that math is maybe a little too advanced for for me you know so we don't we don't do that but you know it is it is kind of interesting I mean if I look at like. [15:14] Like for example the one category that was Far and Away the fastest grower this year versus last Prime year or last October Prime day was musical instruments right so is that like is that because you know something about our customer base may be excused more in that direction I don't know maybe covid inspired. [15:32] A lot of people to say that I'm tired of being locked up like I need a new hobby I'm going to, the banjo or the flute or whatever you know so like and we've published a lot of data over the last year about these category trends like you know you guys all remember early on it was like, you know the great toilet paper shortage of 2020 right and we had like a 25,000 percent increase in toilet paper sales in our data of albeit from a from a smaller numbers it's not typically a product our customers sell a lot of and then it was like you know all these like different categories like things you would sort of a you know aren't surprising in retrospect like you know sweatpants or like you know home office desks and stuff like that but then there were some head scratchers like I think it was like April or May last year like bouncy castles you know those inflatable bouncy houses like it was like a top set like it should like popped up and like the top 10 of our categories on our radar and I'm like what the hell like why are you know why are people doing bouncy house and they kind of like Donald me like my there's a lot of people stuck at home with like young kids and they're trying to get their work done and they need like semi secure safe place for the kids to burn off energy where you know they're not going to like wander onto the highway like what's what a better solution than like a bouncy castle. Scot: [16:44] Jason actually put one on the roof of his building is 30-story building there. Jason: [16:48] Yeah but then Scott wouldn't come over and play with me. Scot: [16:49] Very safe but I mean. David: [16:51] Yeah well so there's all sorts of category trends like that and you know some musical instruments the cycle mobile phones Health and Beauty Home and Garden was another strong one. You know and it's just hard to it's hard to say like you know how much of that is seasonality October versus June you know I'll leave that to smarter people than me to figure out. Jason: [17:12] Side note I like to call those people that took up a musical instrument the pandemic Piccolo cohort. Um so yeah feel free to use that the I do I want to jump into the categories a little bit more but you also mentioned. Big boost internet or a meaningful boost internationally and one of the things personal hypothesis not grounded in any data that I have is prime day starting to be a victim of the. Who are of large numbers here in North America that like you know one of the things we saw every Prime day was a huge growth in the number of Prime members. Um and those you know there are a lot of people that did their first shopping on Amazon every year Prime day as a result of recruiting all these, Prime members and now you know we've more than fifty percent of the population are probably Prime members there's a lot of saturation it's. You know they're selling a huge amount of good so it's just hard to grow as fast. Internationally you know in most markets Amazon's not quite as well penetrated as they are North America So when you say you saw some meaningful growth growth internationally. Why do you feel like that was more on Amazon versus the overall effect here or was it sort of similar International where it kind of lifted all boats. David: [18:33] Well I would I would say both it definitely lifted all boats I mean when I when I look at the list of growth rates of number of our channels that for example are in Europe or in Asia Pacific you know like I look at you know some of the screamers that were growing you know triple digits channel is like zalando which is a german-based fashion site fashion Marketplace Auto is another one you know so there's there's. Jason: [19:00] Get all my black turtlenecks from Zorro and up. David: [19:03] I knew it I knew it but I would say similarly with with Amazon as well you know we saw overall generally strong performance out of various European markets and particularly strong performance in Australia. Where you know the Amazon Marketplace launched a few years ago so it's you know still you know probably a little bit more in the growth phase versus the the maturity phase but I think the notion of the law of large numbers is a fair one right I mean I think, again some of the reports I've read of sort of had a little bit of a. You know a little bit of a negative tone like you know I was just you know is this the beginning of the end or something like that and that just feels a little bit strong to me because. You know Amazon is far away as you guys know the Leader by volume and so there's there's, you know some limits into how rapidly you can grow that large number and I think I think I saw on their release today there are over 200 million Prime subscribers worldwide and I can't remember if they break that down you know domestic versus International or at least I haven't even seen that but I think you're right Jason I mean there's there's there's only so many consumers in the US ultimately that that are going to be prime customers and then they probably mopped up most most of them so I think that's probably. Contributing factors is you know there's probably more room for growth in some of these International markets than then you know the maybe in the domestic Market. Scot: [20:29] Any other saw on the countryside any countries stand out I think you did you say Spain in the in the top there. David: [20:37] Spain was was super strong yeah we saw good growth in Italy UK Netherlands and a few other countries were kind of in that range there were a couple that were a little bit more moderate, they're relatively small data points for us in terms of volume so it could be just you know more affected by One customer maybe changing strategies or something so I don't I don't I think that it looked to me like the overall trend was Europe looked look pretty strong and again a pack which for us is primarily concentrated in Australia was also really strong. Scot: [21:13] What's kind of interesting because for a long time we saw retailers try Thanksgiving specials in Europe and then also Black Friday and it didn't really stick and then just like in the last three years it's kind of picked up a lot of momentum I wonder if I wonder if there's this kind of lag effect where we create these holidays and takes a while for them to to stick in Europe. David: [21:36] Yeah I think there's probably something to that you know just in terms of conditioning and often you know, Amazon doesn't necessarily roll out an initiative globally all at once right they'll start in a country and then they'll kind of you know as they see success they'll roll it out and we've seen that with various programs over the years so, so even even prime day I think probably you know didn't start off as a global event and it's become one and you know arguably at this point it's become an even bigger stimulus for non Amazon properties than for Amazon but again that probably more law of large numbers and than anything. Scot: [22:09] Do you know if Market places in Europe have started off for the you know here in the US are one offers their own kind of counter programming if you will to Prime days is that kind of trickled over maybe that's what's driving. David: [22:21] I'm not aware of any that specifically like try to overlap with prime prime day I know here in the US you know Walmart and Target you know both had. [22:31] You know some some compelling deal days that we're going on I'm not aware of any that specifically targeted Prime day in Europe I wouldn't be surprised to see that going forward but so far like they haven't had to do that because Prime day I would say arguably has been an even bigger stimulus for some of these non. Marker 03 [22:47] Amazon properties in for Amazon particular in this kind of longer tail of marketplaces and I don't I don't mean that as you know inherently negative frame is on there just so much bigger than everyone that naturally you know the law, our summer is kind of comes into play and even with the fast growth that smaller marketplaces are seeing they have a long way to go to be you know more than a kind of rounding error in the space but I think what's important is it shows that there's still room to create value for consumers like we're seeing this proliferation of marketplaces and where they're winning is the create really compelling category experiences Orlando being a good example in fashion, for they have a regional focus with regional kind of flavor and expertise or maybe they're focused on curation and storytelling so you know if you just listen to the news you think like oh you know kind of big Tech is taking over everything and there's no room for anybody but we're actually seeing the opposite we're seeing some really Innovation real innovation in e-commerce channels and it's creating more diversity and kind of a more vibrant ecosystem and you know I think that's that's probably a story that that ought to be told more because I think it's really it's exciting not just for for consumers right because they have more interesting ways to shop and find products and have different experiences and it's it's great for Brands and retailers who are, looking to connect with those consumers right they've got multiple they've got more Avenues now than they ever have in so I think that's that's a story that maybe is a little bit under report. Jason: [24:06] Very cool I do want to Pivot and ask you a related question you mentioned upfront that, one of the lesser-known things about channeladvisor's you really are sort of an operating system for Commerce overall and that you have a lot of digital marketing services for for all this hours that you work with did you see any interesting Trends there is there anything. Changing as far as how people are marketing Prime day are they investing off of the primary Market places they're selling at to drive traffic to those marketplaces is all the as far as you can see. David: [24:38] Well I think in the in the sort of narrower view I think you know it's all about like Amazon advertising and how do you kind of Leverage these Marketplace advertising programs that are proliferating you know now called retail media right um and I think that's a really important Trend right there's a lot of kind of turbulence in the overall market around like. [24:58] Just today Google announced they were delaying the removal of cookies from chrome for two years right and there's a lot of the shift from sort of, third-party cookie data the first party data and Who's got what and who's going to win and so the whole digital marketing landscape is actually kind of undergoing one of those kind of periodic shufflings where you know winners and losers will emerge from that and so you know there's there's because of that I think it's kind of cracking open new opportunities again like you know whether it's retail media you know Shopify has been reported to you know be working with I think it was BuzzFeed you know in Striking some deals too you know, maybe create like an affiliate Network you've got you know obviously social advertising continues to be of interest things like shoppable media so I actually think that it's probably a more interesting time right now in digital marketing and it's been in years just because you know whether it's Apple or Google like all these policy and Tech changes and the political pressure and privacy it's kind of it's kind of turning the whole you know the whole industry on its head and forcing people to figure out you know how do they where do they really get value and how do they How do they how do they engage consumers effectively so but when it comes to Prime day I'd say you know hey. [26:09] You know Amazon advertising how do I leverage you know Walmart media properties how do I you know because all these marketplaces are coming up with advertising strategies following in the footsteps of Amazon for good reason it right it's a hugely profitable endeavor and that's creating a lot of opportunities even you know even some less traditional you know we don't necessarily think of them as e-commerce you look at, like insta card or – you know these other these other players and brands have a real interest in like okay you know there's there's obviously a lot of eyeballs on these delivery companies like how do I as a brand get in front of that. And you know and start to you know connect with and influence consumers and maybe nose and towards towards my product so so I think the whole digital marketing world is a really different place than it was even just a few years ago and it's probably going to be choppy for a while as people figure out what is the strategy they need to embrace. Jason: [26:55] No a hundred percent I think we're very early in that disruption so like I don't know what it's going to end up looking at but it is interesting in. The more uncertainty there is in the market it feels like the more advertisers in general want to move. Further down the funnel closer to these conversion events in so that's that that you know is kind of creating scarcity of all of these media products that that talk to customers that are close to purchase decisions. David: [27:22] Yeah absolutely and ultimately that's that's why we exist right we just we try to try to be a little bit of a shock absorber for our customers so that we can we can help we can help manage all that changing complexity. Jason: [27:34] Nice little David I know you're you are in high demand and that is all the time we allocated so I'm super grateful you were able to take some time out and chat with us and thanks again for getting us all up to speed on Prime day. David: [27:49] Hey it was my pleasure I appreciate you guys having me on and look forward to hearing more of what you guys have to say on the topic. Scot: [27:55] Awesome Dave we really appreciate you joining us and you took time off vacation so you get extra brownie points we met Jason will send you some of our coveted show swag for that if folks want to follow your thoughts in the channeladvisor's data that's put out where is the best place for them to go. David: [28:13] Yeah so you can go to channeladvisor's.com blog for our blog and obviously you can follow us on Twitter and Linkedin we tend to you know push a lot of our content out there as well but I would start on the blog that's a that's a good starting point with for all sorts of resources including a lot of our interesting data around around covid and Prime day and stuff like that. Scot: [28:31] Thanks again and have a great rest of your vacation. David: [28:34] Great thank you guys. Jason: [28:35] And don't forget to wear sunscreen David. David: [28:37] Duly noted. Scot: [28:39] Okay so that is one set of data and now our job here at the Jason and Scot show is to give you a wide spectrum of data and then we're going to summarize it for you Jason one of the were more popular sources of data on Prime day is Amazon itself they always put out a pretty meaty press report and I have it on good knowledge that you dug into that and they're going to share with us what you saw there. Jason: [29:04] I did and I. For better or worse I think we're also going to share our opinions about each of these data sources because they're probably not all created equal and increasingly I would say you know we always have to. Take the Amazon's press releases with a grain of salt like as any company would do they're going to position things, in the best possible light for themselves and specifically in the case of Amazon you know they like to be in the information collecting business not the information sharing business so unless there's a, compelling reason they tend to not reveal a lot of secrets in their press releases and these days I would say there's this extra layer that the press releases are mostly written by antitrust lawyers that are. Trying to bolster their their defense against you know potential antitrust action so so take it with a grain of salt what Amazon tells us about prime day is, that there was a dominant focus on third-party Sellers and they really leaned into all of the. Quote unquote small businesses that sell on the platform they threw out some numbers that are kind of you know. [30:11] Big numbers that are hard to put in context like more than 250 million items were purchased by prime numbers that these were the two biggest selling days for SMB in history of Amazon and that the SMB. [30:26] Segment Drew more than one piece sales from Amazon which you know is probably the antitrust language that happened in there. [30:35] They talked about Prime members say more than any previous Prime day so that the discount for Prime members were either larger or they bought more, doesn't say which and so then always like kind of fun facts to me and something that will dive a little bit more into they talked about what some of their top selling products were now this is global and Amazon is in a lot of markets, Marker 06 [30:58] in addition to North America so they said that worldwide some of the top-selling products and they're not necessarily putting these in any particular order as the iRobot Roomba, a particular model of the robotic vacuum Keurig coffee maker, apple cider vinegar gummy vitamins and Crest 3D tooth whitening strips so an Eclectic mix of stuff, in the u.s. in particular they said top selling items were a waterpik electric water flosser a organic plant-based protein powder the 23andMe DNA test the Roomba robotic vacuum as always the way this flavor of the insta pot which I think now is the instant pot Duo plus 6 quart, nine in one for those of you that are looking for a new instant pot, so those were some of the key things from their press release got anything jump out at you from their press release or did you have any immediate thoughts after reading it. Scot: [31:56] When I read that thing I thought okay someone's gonna have coffee in the morning and then an apple cider gummy and then they're obviously going to need teeth whitening and then they're going to take the little things off the strips and throw them on the floor and then the Roomba will pick them up that was kind of the use case that popped into my head, that's why you did all that in your one car but anyway. Jason: [32:16] That's a perfect customer Journey you nailed it. Scot: [32:17] Boom it's exactly how it goes and then I thought it was interesting they definitely kind of punched in the press release on back to school so they talked about a million laptops and million headphones 240,000 notebooks and that would be paper notebooks and then 220,000 Crayola products if all of those were the big pack of crayons I can't do the math but that is a lot of crayons I bet we could line those crayons up to the moon and back what do you. Jason: [32:42] I'm game for that I know my son Steven would be a big fan of helping to do it yeah I noticed that too it's funny they call that a lot of the b2c b-2s products and if you and when we talk about some of the other data sources, there are other variations of that I think a very clear Trend that got repeated across a bunch of different data sources is activities for kids. Was one of the fastest-growing Sellers and so and I can imagine a couple different hypothesis has hypothesized why that is. Um but yeah that that was interesting what other data sources were you looking at for Prime day data Scott. Scot: [33:24] The last thing on the press release is the first time I've seen him say this they said every day is made better by Prime and I thought that was kind of interesting and in a very you know good little marketing phrase that I hadn't seen before have you seen that. Jason: [33:38] No no I haven't I didn't even notice in the press release good call. Scot: [33:42] Yeah yeah it kind of felt like they're trying it on and I liked it I thought it had a kind of a good little jingle to it so I go to Wall Street for a lot of my data and. Morgan Stanley the analyst Brian Nowak he he does a lot of proprietary models and. Followed everybody and I really like his prime reporting so I kind of need them to that one he his model showed that Prime was about six point nine billion this year up nine percent compared to last year's Prime and when I say that not not June but the October primed it so he did feel felt like I was about 4 billion incremental add to this year now it's interesting is if you kind of do the Wall Street map because they care about quarters and your of your quarters and things so this movement between quarters is a big deal and Wall Street because it's kind of a pull forward in a way of of what last year was in Q4 now it's pulled two quarters forward so so it's going to make it very easy for Amazon produce you're over your growth I think, which is interesting because that's counterintuitive. [34:47] Because we're comping over we've talked a lot about people are gaps kind of to your comp because it's going to be so hard in e-commerce to copy your because we're at you know things were surging because we're all locked up so so Amazon the nether that is Amazon could be one of the few kind of heavy. [35:05] E-commerce people that that shows pretty decent Q2 your overgrowth so it's gonna be fun to watch that as we report on the show what's going on he had a good he also has a chart and maybe we'll tweet this I'll tweak this in reply to when we put the show out there so everyone can see the visual but I like that he lays out kind of the year-to-year trends so the unit volume so I'll start at 2017 and kind of follow this progression so Amazon consistently releases some data points in the press release even though it's not super super helpful but one of the ones they do is how many units were sold so it's interesting in 2017 I think this was the first year they started. [35:43] Giving more information in the press releases they had 88 million units and then it went 110 and 2018 175 and 2019 231 a big jump into 2020 and then 250 and 2021 so 8% on units but then comparable on the revenue side so interesting interesting data there and then the other Wall Street person I watch is Con Sebastian and he does a good job for us well kind of count him on the research team are the Jason is gotcha I think he would wear that as a badge of honor he kind of rounded up a lot of data and the most interesting data point I saw was the Salesforce e-commerce folks who we know really well and we've had on the show and they gather data from a variety of sources including the old-school demandware platform it has a fancy new name it's a Commerce Cloud seller if they renamed it. Jason: [36:39] E-commerce cloud. Scot: [36:40] Still Still Commerce club okay good and they basically said that when you line it up against last year that it was down 1% and so that was the most if we kind of booked into this I think Dave's comments are kind of the most positive out there so the channeladvisor's in the blog post we're kind of the most positive book in and then the Salesforce data seems to be the most negative book in and then you know they did see a bump so they kind of said June was running 8% up your ear and then those two days kind of blipped twelve percent, but then they said Amazon was down 1% which didn't a hundred percent fit together for me because if Amazon was down 1% this off were they almost implied that. Jason: [37:26] I read that as the they were up 12% this Joon vs. last June and that they were down 1% these two days versus the October day. Scot: [37:38] Okay that makes more sense yeah and then in their data they said the winning categories were Handbags and luggage luggage makes a lot of sense to me I don't know if you've traveled it but actually have started traveling again and it is busy out there you know it's kind of like know so so it feels pre-pandemic e and but then there's not nearly as many things open planes flying and people working so it makes it feel that much more more kind of crazy so I could see we're going to we're going to have a lot of people buying luggage to kind of get back into the travel Bud one that surprised me this furniture I feel like we should be at the tail end of this nesting thing going on Earth so I thought that was interesting and then the busy the biggest losing category that they surfaced was apparel and I just feel really bad for apparel I just feel like when are they going to have their moment in the sun it's been like. A terrible 18 months at some point people are going to have to wear clothes right. Jason: [38:39] Yeah yeah and I'll be honest outside of this Prime day data and they were the only ones I saw that called out Apparel in a positive or negative way but outside of this Prime day data I would say. There's a fair amount of data that apparel is probably recovering a little faster than frankly I would have expect it right because. As with all of these Trends there's an argument. Is this the new normal or will people revert right and pretty clear we're not going to live in the one pair of sweatpants that we were for the last 18 months forever, um so you know some new clothes would would sell but I would say more work attire and formal attire and things like that have been selling then, I would have necessarily expected so quickly so you know I can't I don't really have a hypothesis why it would be. Prime day loser maybe apparel was like maybe they're talking about October versus June and there was a you know starting to be there was an economic stimulus and partial recovery. For apparel already happening in October I don't know. Scot: [39:44] And then you had called out some data what do you what did you say. Jason: [39:49] So I do I tend to think that the. The Wall Street analysts are really thoughtful and one of the things I like is in general they showed their work they usually give us a model so we can kind of see how they're thinking from some of these other sources we don't necessarily get a model. So I guess I would be a little more skeptical of the data but just you know it's another data point out there so people should be aware of it, digital Commerce 360 which is kind of the. The online version of what used to be the internet retailer magazine they were pretty bullish on Prime day so they do do an estimate every year they said, in this is going to show you how much variation we have in these numbers they said that they estimated 11-point 19 billion in sales over the two prime days, which would be up, almost eight percent so and they do do an estimate every year so that that. [40:47] 8% growth is decelerating growth which I think is a universal. Conclusion but they're they are estimating significantly higher sales than some of the Wall Street guys and again we don't know exactly. What their math is one other just fun fact that I have no way to validate confirm or deny from their data is they also have an estimate of three p versus one piece sales. Every year since Prime day started and on the first Primary in 2015 they estimated that like 52 percent of all all. Sales were were. 3p which kind of fits with how fast the marketplace was already growing at that point the marketplace has continued to outgrow first party since then overall but they say over Prime day that like. Six I want to say like 61 percent of all sales were one piece o their data set says that Prime day disproportionately benefited one p vs 3 p which kind of. Scot: [41:58] That number seems really high just so just kind of give folks the data so there at eleven point two billion and I assume that's gmv and then Wall Street was I saw not a lot of variable at somewhere between six and a half and seven so it's almost like double sets that's interesting. Someone. Jason: [42:19] I'll be honest and nobody did this to my knowledge but a. A fallacy in all of these numbers are that like people only bought stuff over the last two days because it was Prime day right like like what you really want to do there's a significant basis right if there was no Prime day Amazon still would have sold a lot of stuff yesterday. And so what you really want to do is put together a model that had like predicted the basis and then predicted what was incremental because of. Prime day and that would have given you a better way because the October basis is going to be very different from the June basis is different than the July basis and we've got all these complicated factors affecting consumer spending right now. I don't know I'm not sure it's worth putting together a complicated enough model to really try to try to figure all this stuff out. Scot: [43:12] Yeah how about there was a lot of Buzz around live streaming in the Amazon live thing and you I got heads down and I didn't get a chance to go check it and do watch that. Jason: [43:24] I did I was super interested in this because in general I would say two things that were just kind of Commerce Trends running into this year that I wanted to see if Amazon moved the needle on is. People are really interested in piloting live-streaming Commerce. Walmart has done a bunch of really visible test of course like it's it's really taking off in China and so we're seeing a lot of brands do invest in test here and Amazon has had live streaming Commerce on Prime day for. For a while now so that it's not a new idea to them so I was curious to see what they would do differently and I would say it was a mixed bag so. On the one hand they I would say they D emphasized it like visually the lot the Amazon alive which is their program, the pixels were less prevalent than they used to be like Amazon live used to get above the fold top of the page. Visibility during Prime day and I felt like in most iterations, the live streaming video was lower on the page so just literally less visual attention than it would ordinarily get. What they did this year that they haven't done in your past as far as I remember is the video is autoplay so when you go to these Pages the video is automatically running it's muted and you can turn on your sound it felt like they had a lot more. [44:52] Um vendors that were doing Amazon alive spots and they seemed a little more polished this year and I don't remember they did this in the past but this year they showed you viewership. And side note. Viewership is going to be somewhat artificial because it auto plays right so it doesn't necessarily mean they're they're all those were active eyeballs but every time I picked it was fluctuating between like 30 thousand and seventy thousand people viewing it live and I I don't have anything to compare that to because again if Amazon had that feature in the past I don't remember it and didn't write it down, but that that is interesting I note that they didn't make any hey about it in there in the press release as far as I saw. So I would say it Amazon live felt kind of incremental to me they clearly made some tweaks but they didn't like it didn't feel like they. We need way more into it than they have years past or did anything wildly different the other. [45:55] Big trend is social commerce and Tick-Tock right and so one of the things I was super interested in was. Are they going to do anything interesting or novel off of Amazon to drive people to Amazon historically Amazon spends a fortune on Google ads to drive people to Amazon but you know for example have not seen any Amazon elad ever on Facebook. And for whatever reason The Social Network that has. Brands interested in Commerce most whipped into a lather as Tick-Tock and so and you know a ton of Amazon Prime day is about affiliates and so I thought hey we're not going to see Amazon do anything on Tick Tock but I wonder what brands will do some things and there were some Tick-Tock specific products that seem like they outperform Don on Amazon so like I think one of the, top 10 sellers overall was this string of LED strip lights these like multicolored lights that you can control with your phone kind of like. [46:53] The cheaper better version of Philips Hue strip lights and this was a product that was heavily promoted by some popular tick talkers and kind of jump from obscurity on Amazon to be a top 10 product so that was a little interesting. There are these Tick-Tock leggings that were very popular in Amazon earlier in the year and I noticed they were a prime lightning deal so I saw some inklings of. Some some enhance social media activity mostly by Third parties that we're trying to drive people to their deals on Amazon but I wouldn't say I saw anything like revolutionary or game-changing you know it was mostly. Executing that kind of traditional tactics that we've seen before in the US. Scot: [47:41] Pickle anything else before we jump into the summary. Jason: [47:44] A couple things I'll hide really quick Amazon Prime is our Amazon day is always primarily about Amazon products regardless of what they want to say. Things like fire devices and Echoes are always on the top sellers list and I you know there were a bunch of data that like three of the top five products again this year we're Amazon devices and interesting thing. Amazon had two tabs on this on the deal they had an Amazon devices tab where they were selling. Fire and Echoes and then they had an Amazon Brands tab where they were selling all of the. The Amazon Brands product a data source that I do use for, individual product sales on Amazon is numerator they have a big panel and they said that like in home and kitchen five of the top 25 sellers were from Amazon Basics and. During the first day of Amazon that three of the top five. Pet products where Amazon wag product so it it does seem like. Like the Amazon devices have kind of saturated themselves at the top of prime day but these other Amazon brands are starting to move up the. [48:56] The prime list and then I guess one more thing I would point out I'm super interested in what other retailers counter program against Prime day. Um and so I would say an interesting Trend this year is there were a lot of deals as David sort of alluded to I think this has become a. [49:13] A significant spending holiday in the United States and it drive sales everywhere whether you have deals or not frankly I just think there's more intrinsic spending around Prime day thanks to all the the, the work that Amazon does but I noticed less retailers overtly calling their their sales. Prime I saw them using the word Prime less so for example Target was super aggressively competing against Amazon they called it Target deal days and fun inside baseball fact it seemed like Target was doing some really clever things to office skate the pricing spiders and not let Amazon see their prices so ordinarily you'd see a lot of targets deal prices on the PDP. Prime during Prime day you had to add them to cart to see them they were doing a bunch of deals at the at the sort of category level instead of at the individual product level which makes it harder to. It's a match, Walmart had their event was called deals for days and they seem like they more so than I remember in years past we're leaning into exclusive products that you could only get from Walmart so that was kind of their answer to the. The price matching and then Best Buy I felt like just went right for it and Best Buy was like Best Buy Prime Day deals and they were seemingly getting like really aggressive on price and just trying them to meet or beat the the Amazon Prime price on their featured item so it's interesting just to see that all play out. Scot: [50:42] Pickle so if you store all that together what were your three takeaways from this year's Prime day. Jason: [50:50] So I would sort of call out three things to me. That because they do try to let all these third parties participate in Prime day, the signal-to-noise ratio on these deals is getting pretty overwhelming I mentioned I didn't buy anything it was because I didn't find anything that was an amazing deal and part of that problem is because there probably were some products that were an amazing deal but they were buried. Amongst tens of thousands of. Many deals right and I think I even posted I got a like a feature deal sent to me that was like a hundred and thirty dollars standing desk there was on sale for $125. And I'm like that's three percent which I don't know that that. You know is necessary feature deal so I do think the signal and the noise is starting to work against primed a little bit I do think secretly. It's still all about Amazon you know primarily selling their own stuff my second big takeaway is. It's a summer holiday like you know props to Amazon for starting it and creating it but like you know it's definitely kind of a plan spending event for consumers, I think it's still a little early to decide exactly what the impact of June versus July is I don't know if we mentioned up front but Amazon claims they moved it earlier. To accommodate challenges in the supply chain this year and especially supply chain challenges that would impact their vendors but they. [52:20] They didn't necessarily explain why that was and then again I do think it was interesting to see The Accelerated affiliate activity and particularly some of these these. Products and campaigns on Tick Tock and micro influencers driving traffic to Prime day so I those were kind of my three big takeaways what about you Scott. Scot: [52:44] Well I was agree with with yours which is actually pretty rare and then I thought the international growth thing was interesting at all I haven't seen anyone on Wall Street really kind of think about that and that could be kind of a little bit of a Q2 surprised that that Amazon shows here so I'll be watching for that when we do our Q2 summary so that'll be fun to watch for then another one is you know. I don't know about you you guys are probably still in school right but you know here we are in June we're just out of school we don't really start thinking about back to school until late July definitely early August and I feel like the fact that kind of, punched up in the pressure release some of those back to school items maybe they maybe they. Kind of sucked some of the oxygen out of the room there and it'll be interesting to see if maybe you know a Best Buy specifically talked a lot about the electronics and things I wonder if they've taken a little bit of the you know the kind of led the pack on pulling that forward which could, have a light back to school for everyone else normally I'd say they're not big enough to do that but actually kind of are now right when you think about these billions of dollars that were talking about they could put a pretty material done in the back to school sir especially certain categories and then the third one I would say is this kind of knock on effect is really fascinating to me because if I kind of think back to 2015, you know. [54:13] It was definitely an Amazon only thing and it's pretty interesting that it's having this this kind of pin action into other retailers and marketplaces and things of that nature so so I think that's kind of continues to be surprised. I would say kind of a bonus fourth one is I'm disappointed that we're not seeing more innovation the livestream stuff I've seen is pretty lame outside of startups that are doing cool things around you know like opening Collectibles boxes and kind of Niche you know Niche compared to overall e-commerce their big niches I just haven't seen anyone kind of crack the livestream thing in the u.s. that yet and you know if anyone could do it I thought maybe Amazon would but I'm not sure we're going to see it there. Jason: [54:57] Yeah I was I was waiting to see some cool twitch play on live streaming where they bring Twitch in the prime day and some Innovative way that we haven't. I thought of before and didn't really get that or maybe even another hypothesis I had that never showed up was they should be live streaming from Whole Foods like they should be. Having chefs and stuff doing doing deals in Whole Foods and and they actually went the other way I think Prime day was less of a big deal in Whole Foods than it was last year. Scot: [55:27] Yeah yeah clearly I need to hire you and I to solve this live stream thing. Jason: [55:32] Yeah I'm not available I don't know about you it's too much fun trying to help everyone else unsuccessfully compete with Amazon it would feel like cheating to would be like going to the Patriots like what's the fun in that. Scot: [55:41] Yeah absolutely. Jason: [55:43] Yeah I do want to I feel like we're way over time but I do think the back to school thing is interesting you I I haven't thought about it but you're exactly right like you know they did Prime day in October last year which kind of preempted the normal. Holiday sales and that you know they tried to get that first dollar of holiday spending and so you know maybe in a way they moved to June to get the first dollar and back-to-school spending. And there's a way in which this might have been an extra smart year to do it because I you know you have much older kids I you know have a, just graduated kindergarten about to start first grader and in our family and in many families we talked to last year felt a little bit like a lost year like we felt like our kids probably didn't make as much. Academic progress is they would have if the pandemic didn't hit and so I think. There are a lot of parents that are trying to catch up a little bit over the summer and so I think like potentially a lot of the purchases I saw I mean. Best-selling things we're still like. Homeschooling tools like like educational posters to put up in your in your house you know Teaching Alphabet and geography and things like that so I wonder if. Amazon kind of tapped into this you know parents spending more on helping their kids. Have a little more education over the summer and and that you know tied in nicely to kind of pulling back to school into the beginning of summer instead of the end. Scot: [57:10] Yes these folks in Amazon are pretty clever with how they think through this stuff. Jason: [57:14] Damned annoying really if you think about it. But Scott that's going to be a great place to either because we have exceeded our allotted time as you mentioned up front this would be an awesome time to jump on iTunes and finally we best that five-star review. Scot: [57:32] Thanks for joining us everyone and. Jason: [57:34] Until next time happy commercing!

Tom challenges Senator Todd Young to a celebrity boxing match for charity; Marissa gets Tom a 23andMe DNA test for Father's Day, but why is she so eager for him to take it; Tom and Kevin talk about wife of former Cubs player Ben Zobrist cheating on him with their pastor, Indiana AG Todd Rokita's remarks on the Affordable Care Act, and more.

Dave and Chuck the Freak talk about a listener that had to deliver a vibrator to his dad, teens that put out a wild fire using beer, how the Mayweather vs Paul fight went, the greatest guitar riffs of all time, a man that led police on a chase then threw an infant baby at officers, a dude that kidnaped & threatened a woman unless she started an OnlyFans, a real life “Carnie Town” where circus/carnival workers live, science may have finally found a miracle weight-loss drug, how a pizza worker could steal a huge chunk of your pie & you'd never know, a parking space that sold for $1.3million in Hong Kong, separated sisters reconnect after a 23andMe DNA test, the bugs around the house people hate the most, and more!

More accurately, I'm not as black (African descent) as I was led to believe. Have you ever wondered about your heritage or had a curiosity about your family background? I recently took a DNA test to find out about my heritage. It was something I had been thinking about doing but I never got around to to doing it until now. Be prepared to be flabbergasted like I was! Learn a little about the history and science behind DNA testing in this podcast then share your thoughts on any moral resistance you may have on current and future DNA testing. leave your comments and share your thoughts. You can also call in to the caller hotline to leave a message. (425) 998-8251 Get your Ancestry DNA kit here Get your 23andMe DNA kit here By the way, you may have noticed the new cover art and podcast name. It's something that had been in the works for about 4 months and we finally decided to take the leap and make the change. Please bookmark, follow, share and support this channel. Your comments and 5-star ratings will help with the growth of Behind The Story Podcast formerly knows as Open Mic With Chuck Tuck --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chucktuck/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chucktuck/support

Have you ever done a 23andMe DNA test? Learn about the many who have. Not everyone is excited to learn where they came from. Christina Bryan Fitzgibbons shares a variety of stories that may make you a little uncomfortable - but isn't that what family is all about?Meet the DNA Sleuth who hosts the podcast Sex, Lies and the Truthwww.DNASleuth.com

Today's episode of Research Like a Pro is about using 23andMe DNA matches with Ancestry’s tree-building capabilities to make connections and discoveries. 23andMe provides haplogroups and X-DNA matches for autosomal testing which can help in identifying whether a DNA match is on the maternal or the paternal line. Join us as we discuss Fran Shockley's organizational method for adding 23andMe match info to Ancestry trees. Links Show notes: https://familylocket.com/rlp-146-23andme-and-ancestry-trees/ ‎ Combining the DNA Power of 23andMe with the Tree Building Power of Ancestry by Fran Shockley, guest post at Family Locket Family Story Sleuth - Fran's Facebook page RLP 139: Adding DNA Matches to Your Ancestry Tree How to Add DNA Matches to Your Ancestry Tree  by Nicole at Family Locket How to Use mtDNA Haplogroup Information in Your Family History Research by Robin at Family Locket Mitochondrial DNA – A Blast From the Past by Robin at Family Locket Research Like a Pro eCourse Study Group - more information and email list Research Like a Pro: A Genealogist's Guide by Diana Elder with Nicole Dyer on Amazon.com Thank you Thanks for listening! We hope that you will share your thoughts about our podcast and help us out by doing the following: Share an honest review on iTunes or Stitcher. You can easily write a review with Stitcher, without creating an account. Just scroll to the bottom of the page and click "write a review." You simply provide a nickname and an email address that will not be published. We value your feedback and your ratings really help this podcast reach others. If you leave a review, we will read it on the podcast and answer any questions that you bring up in your review. Thank you! Leave a comment in the comment or question in the comment section below. Share the episode on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest. Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or your favorite podcast app. Sign up for our newsletter to receive notifications of new episodes. Check out this list of genealogy podcasts from Feedspot: Top 20 Genealogy Podcasts

In this episode I will be discussing what I thought about my DNA results from the genetic analysis company 23AndMe.

Lindsay Blount is commonly branded as a ‘regular, white suburban mom' or just a ‘military wife'. However, if you made the mistake of generalizing her into one of these categories, you'd be missing a woman with incredible courage and achievement. Lindsay has many labels: she's a wife, a mom, a doctoral student, an assistant to a Dean, a writer, and a photographer. Recently, she had her identity completely uprooted when she took a 23andMe DNA test during the pandemic and found out some shocking news. In the last year, Lindsay has taken a deep dive into identity and it's meaning down to the root. She challenges everyone to consider identity has something that is not a fixed part of your being, rather it is something you can learn and relearn. Lindsay is currently writing her first book on identity shake ups and she hopes her story will inspire everyone to rip out the roots of their own identity and start creating a more true and authentic one. Her story is captivating and unfolding. We are lucky enough to have her bringing us along her journey as she's stepping through it. You're not going to want to miss it. Follow Lindsay Blount on Instagram at the link below for updates and to ask her questions about her story.  Lindsay Blount - Instagram Sign up to get our weekly email www.TearOutTheTags.com          JOIN THE MISSION, FOLLOW Tear Out the Tags by Embldn Label   Instagram: https://instagram.com/tearoutthetags/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/embldnlabel   THANK YOU FOR LISTENING Bee Evans      

Lindsay Blount is commonly branded as a ‘regular, white suburban mom' or just a ‘military wife'. However, if you made the mistake of generalizing her into one of these categories, you'd be missing a woman with incredible courage and achievement. Lindsay has many labels: she's a wife, a mom, a doctoral student, an assistant to a Dean, a writer, and a photographer. Recently, she had her identity completely uprooted when she took a 23andMe DNA test during the pandemic and found out some shocking news. In the last year, Lindsay has taken a deep dive into identity and it's meaning down to the root. She challenges everyone to consider identity has something that is not a fixed part of your being, rather it is something you can learn and relearn. Lindsay is currently writing her first book on identity shake ups and she hopes her story will inspire everyone to rip out the roots of their own identity and start creating a more true and authentic one. Her story is captivating and unfolding. We are lucky enough to have her bringing us along her journey as she's stepping through it. You're not going to want to miss it. Follow Lindsay Blount on Instagram at the link below for updates and to ask her questions about her story. Lindsay Blount - Instagram Sign up to get our weekly email www.TearOutTheTags.com JOIN THE MISSION, FOLLOW Tear Out the Tags by Embldn Label Instagram: https://instagram.com/tearoutthetags/ Facebook: https://facebook.com/embldnlabel THANK YOU FOR LISTENING Bee Evans

Tak’s Catchup #22 Travel vol.1    23andMe - DNA genetic testing kit Brexit - イギリスがEUを脱退した出来事。 Upwork Peopleperhour Workaway.info Follow me on ... Instagram Twitter

Lemonade's BFF, Kara Connolly joins Brandon on the show once again to talk about their 23andMe DNA results. Also tracks from Gracie Abrams, The Frights, and Lennon Stella. Accompanying links: www.karaconnolly.com www.gracieabrams.com www.thefrights.com www.lennonstella.com Follow the podcast: www.twitter.com/lemonademag www.instagram.com/lemonademagazine www.twitter.com/Brandon_E www.twitter.com/aaronmannari Read the magazine: www.lemonademagazine.net Subscribe to us on iTunes, Google Podcasts, or iHeart Radio!

主播丨 丁教 嘉宾丨 廖国春 后期丨 迪卡普里鑫 ShowNotes丨 王雅 今天的节目依然为大家带来「疫情中的公司们」系列。我们希望能通过这个系列，分享创业者面对黑天鹅时的勇气，灵活，或许还有对这个世界的善意，并通过这些分享和大家一同面对这种不确定性。 疫情发生以来，试剂盒困局似乎始终没有完美的解决方案。除了使用试剂盒检测有很高专业门槛外，漏检率高也是无法忽视的一个问题。 这期节目我们采访了 IDbyDNA (https://www.idbydna.com)的创始人兼 CEO 廖国春，他为我们介绍了另一种正在蓬勃发展中的微生物感染检测技术：宏基因组检测。本期节目你将听到，为什么核酸检测盒的确诊率不尽如人意，在技术上是否有替代方案；医疗诊断问题在大数据的背景下如何转变为计算问题；更有价值的是，宏基因组检测可能为流行病的防控打开新的局面。 另外，硅谷早知道第四季已经上线，需要大家在喜马拉雅、苹果 Podcasts 等各大平台上重新订阅收听。那请大家接着关注声动活泼旗下其他节目。 本期主播 丁教，声动活泼联合创始人 本期嘉宾 廖国春， IDbyDNA 的创始人兼CEO The takeaway 宏基因组测序是把样品中所有生物的核酸拿过来不加区分的进行检测。测完之后实际上相当于把病人样品数据化了，这个时候就变成了一个计算问题，我们需要从样品上百万上千万或者更多的DNA序列片段里面找出来，哪些是从人来的，哪些是从微生物来的，哪些是有可能致病的。 传统检测方法PCR具有很高的特异性，需要设计一个高特异性的探针，所以它适用于目标明确且非常了解检测对象的情况。 核酸试剂盒（PCR）检测效率低有多方面的原因：在疫情早期我们对病毒的基因序列所知甚少，只能根据一些已公开发表的数据来设计探针，无法保证不漏检；当前生产压力大，人手不足，试剂盒的质检无法得到充分保证；上呼吸道和痰液并不是理想的病毒采样点，对病毒核酸的采样构成挑战。 宏基因组检测在流行病防控上的优势在于：第一，它可以同时检测很多病菌而不需要专门对某一种病菌采取特别措施，在大规模检测患者的时候可以在早期就发现问题。第二，测序完成后可以不仅可以判断是不是，还可以提供致病病菌的基因信息，有利于制定治疗方案，还能跟数据库里病菌进行比对，追溯传染源。 基因库的数据一方面来自于公共数据库，一方面来自于检测病例分析。 宏基因组测序想要保证质量，前期准备需要保证样品的制备技术和有效的内标，因为核酸是测序的基础，而内标可以判断实验流程是否完整；后期分析需要完备的数据库来对照分析，同时也要注意DNA序列片段的来自于保守的位点还是特异的位点，后者信息量高，更有分析价值。 本期讨论的主要问题 传统核酸检测技术在新冠检测中的局限性 新的技术如何解决这个问题 宏基因组检测的优势 宏基因组的商业模式和应用前景 宏基因组检测在流行病防控上的意义 访谈中提及名词 PCR：即聚合酶链式反应（Polymerase chain reaction），是一项利用DNA双链複製的原理，在生物体外複製特定DNA片段的核酸合成技术，具有较强的灵敏度，准确度和特异性。通过这一技术，可在短时间内大量扩增目的基因，而不必依赖大肠杆菌或酵母菌等生物体。此次新冠肺炎中用于确诊的试剂盒采用的就是逆转录PCR技术（RT-PCR），是聚合酶链式反应（PCR）的一种广泛应用的变形。在 RT-PCR 中，一条 RNA 链被逆转录成为互补 DNA，再以此为模板通过 PCR 进行 DNA 扩增。新型冠状病毒为单链RNA病毒，故采用该方法。 宏基因组：宏基因组（Metagenomics）又称元基因组，或称环境基因组，是指同时被研究的整个微生物群落的DNA。宏基因组测序，是对特定环境样品中的微生物群体的基因组（尤其是那些种类众多的难于培养的微生物），进行序列测定。宏基因组检测技术应用在病毒感染研究中，具有可以整体性观察，数据化样品等优点。 基因文库：将含有某种生物不同基因的许多DNA片段，导入受体菌的群体中储存，各个受体菌分别含有这种生物的不同的基因，称为基因文库。 DRG：即疾病诊断相关分组(Diagnosis Related Group)，是指以出院患者信息为依据，综合考虑患者的主要诊断和主要治疗方式，结合个体体征如年龄、 并发症和伴随病，将疾病的复杂程度和费用相似的病例分到同一个(DRG)组中， 从而让不同强度和复杂程度的医疗服务之间有了客观对比依据。在美国按照此制度，对DRGs中各类费用，均有一确定的费率，出院病人按其所属DRGs的费率向医院结帐，医院自负盈亏。这样，医院在提供医疗服务前就已知该组疾病资源消耗的最高限额，从而促使医院为获得利润主动降低经营成本，提高工作效率。也使医疗保险方对受保人每次住院费用都有准确的预算，便于控制费用。 23andMe：一家DNA鉴定公司，可以通过唾液检测DNA来得知你的血统混合情况，也可以选择提交你的DNA数据，用于遗传学研究。 LBT：全称Laboratory developed test，用来指代受CLIA监管的体外诊断。 FDA：即美国食品药品监督管理局（Food and Drug Administration），由美国国会即联邦政府授权，是专门从事食品与药品管理的最高执法机关， 寨卡病毒（Zika Virus）：一种通过蚊虫进行传播的虫媒病毒，非洲，美洲，亚洲以及太平洋均有发生疫情的记录。它会引发类似温和的形式的登革热的症状，目前还无法通过药物或疫苗来预防。 BGM If I Only - So Vea Eye of the Newscaster - Out To The World 微博：@声动活泼 微信公众号：@声动活泼 网站：shengfm.cn 支持/打赏我们：http://shengfm.cn/donation Special Guest: 廖国春.

Can you imagine finding your biological father 8 weeks too late? And then you find out that you have a sister too. This week’s episode with Talks With Tina gives you some insight into Host Tina Battaglia. You will learn about Tina’s 23andMe DNA discovery less than a year ago. Tina sits down with a new relative, her ½ sister, Hayley Renee Morton-Cornell, and chats about the first time they met which was at their biological father's funeral. You will hear a heartfelt and loving discussion between two women who are just getting to know one another. You will also discover how Hayley lived with a mother who was selling and addicted to drugs, the time Hayley was hospitalized for a suicide attempt and how she is surviving since then. In this episode, you will get to experience a beautiful new relationship unfolding and hear how their lost time is now being made up. Follow on Instagram: www.instagram.com/talkswithtinab/ Email Thoughts and Questions To: ShareWithTina@gmail.com Sponsors: ShopSugarStore.com Instagram @ShopSugarStore VinceB@PathogendGA.com Join us each week on Talks with Tina. Please leave us a review on iTunes or Google Play Tina Battaglia is the host of Talks with Tina Podcast. Tina was a southern kid adopted as a teenager and went on to being on-air television talent. She traveled across the country to Los Angeles where she married Matt Battaglia, an Actor, and Emmy Winning Producer. Tina then pursued her new journey of becoming a dedicated mom and RN. Come join Tina each week as she applies her life skills and experiences and sits with you to talk about all things big and little, that matter in this everyday life we live in.

Episode 121: DJ LAZYBOY On this week’s episode of the @RoadPodcast, the crew sits down with Bay Area’s finest and the current @RedBull3Style US National Champion @DJLazyBoy. LazyBoy speaks on his approach for the winning set at Redbull’s US Finals in San Francisco (4:20) and talks about being adopted and discovering his ancestry through @23AndMe DNA genetic testing (10:01). He recalls being diagnosed with cancer at the age of 14 (26:15) and speaks about his current battle with cancer due to a sudden recurrence last year (33:10). Lazyboy explains his recent operation and shares some of the mental anguish he’s been going through during the recovery process (40:50). He voices concerns about not having the time/strength to practice for the Redbull World Finals approaching in April cause his health has been his main priority (1:09:30). Finally, Lazy Boy talks about @DJQBert visiting him after his operation (1:30:00) and his “Pre-Op/Last Supper Send-Off Party” in September 2019 which was the last time he was able to eat regular food (1:31:08).

Episode 28 - This week we discuss big girls, see what's happening at a town center, find out who wants to freeball, and learn that husky dudes need lovin too. We discuss how ethnically diverse and physically strong we are when we break down our 23andMe DNA testing results in GREAT detail. We have also decided to start randomly shouting out brands and telling them to pay us. We'll update everyone on the resulting law suits in future episodes!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/comicallyanxious)

Jared, Bobby, and Dickie (Mr. Spoon) talk about Jared's surprising 23andMe DNA results, the potential issues with using the connection with relatives option, Florida allowing teachers to carry guns, why dogs are better people than people, their opinions on Halloween movies and horror movies, and Sober October. Make sure you SUBSCRIBE to the show to stay up to date on the latest releases! You can find the video show on YouTube by clicking here.

Kacy Shea is a certified holistic nutritionist and social media specialist. She has a passion for neurodegenerative disease prevention and improving human performance with biotechnology. In her practice, she helps her clients implement sustainable lifestyle changes that allow them to prioritize their mental and physical health and wellness, despite their busy schedules. Kacy also studied public relations with a focus on social media journalism at The University of Texas at Austin and has years of experience creating and curating social and digital content.    Follow Kacy’s journey on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/kacyshea   SHOW LINKS Fashion Designer Alexander McQueen:https://www.alexandermcqueen.com Harvard Aging Brain Study:http://nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/lab/harvardagingbrain Oura Ring for sleep tracking: https://ouraring.com/ 23andMe DNA testing:https://www.23andme.com

Noa has a random meeting with his long time friend Tia who "suggests" he take a 23andMe DNA test. Noa doesn't realize the impact of what is to come. He has to search his feelings about his adoption that he has buried for years. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/iadopted/support

In this episode, Jeff, Amanda, and Logan talk about the results of a 23andMe DNA test, man rushed to ER and makes it to the birth of his child, a man loves his soup, and a Starbucks barista has a life saving chat with a long time customer. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tyshh/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tyshh/support

Today I'm joined by Cassandra Adams. Cassandra took a "23andMe" DNA test and got some very unexpected life changing results results.

After we name today's winter "storm," we examine the potential problems of the 23andMe DNA ancestry kits.

23andMe DNA Data?! It's Time To Dig Deep, Genetic Deep! That's Right, Your Host, Scott Mulvaney Has Aired Health Data!Dr. Anthony G. Jay has been a regular on our podcast show. He's definitely a healthy influencer when it comes to DNA, genetic research, and the ability to analyze your 23andMe health data. He has a Ph.D. in biochemistry and researchers stem cells and epigenetics at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. He is also the president of the AJ Consulting Company which provides personalized diet, sleep, and training programs based on DNA. Dr. Jay is the author of a bestselling book on artificial estrogen chemicals and is an expert on hormones, fats, and cholesterol. His book is called “Estrogeneration: How Estrogenics Are Making You Fat, Sick, and Infertile.” My DNA Highlights:Higher Salt Intake Longer Sleep Cycles (2 hr power nap vs 90 mins) Night Owl Low Vitamin D (requiring 5,000-10,000 IU) Consume B6, Zinc, Fish Oil, Eggs Consume Manganese (brazil nuts, pecans, etc) Yes for Red Wine Cheese is all good! Processing caffeine 50% faster   On This Episode You Will Hear:[spp-timestamp time="00:30"] Introduction [spp-timestamp time="44:50"] Geaking out on my raw 23andMe DNA data and using the Maximized Genetics site to learn more about my MTHFR. [spp-timestamp time="01:19:38"] Stay tuned for the new book, DNA With DrJ! [spp-timestamp time="01:21:00"] Final Words   Know Self - Socrates Quote [spp-tweet tweet="Eating process sugar is bad for you! This isn't rocket science. #sugarfree #23andme #dna #analysis @AnthonyGJay "] Watch On YouTube:[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3UKO59JCZSg] Links and Resources: Scott Mulvaney's Personalized Supplement Plan & Detox Gene Profile and Analysis  (https://livethefuel.com/177-23andme-dna-analysis-anthony-jay/23andme-dna-analysis-scott-mulvaney-livethefuel/) Who is Dr. Jay aka Anthony G. Jay PhD (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/meet-the-president.html) Anthony Jay on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonygjay/) AJ Consulting Company (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/) AJ Consulting Company on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ajcco/) AJ Consulting Company on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ajconsultingcompany) Chagrin & Tonic Podcast on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/chagrin-tonic-podcast/id1229964552) Chagrin & Tonic on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkiTp9kSAJ70a5cD-BbNNog) Chagrin & Tonic Book 1 – Estrogeneration (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/store/c1/Featured_Products.html) Top 10 List of Estrogenics from “Estrogeneration” (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/estrogenics.html) Chronic Exposure to the Herbicide, Atrazine, Causes Mitochondrial Dysfunction and Insulin Resistance on PLOS.org (http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0005186)   People Mentioned: Vinnie Tortorich (http://vinnietortorich.com) Support FAT: A Documentary (http://bit.ly/SupportFatDoc) Maximized Genetics for an Advanced Methylation Panel (https://maximizedgenetics.com/products/advanced-methylation-panel)   Final Words:People need to realize that health is personalized. Everybody is a little different, don't be too dogmatic about it. Don't be like oh I'm a Vegan so everyone else has to be a Vegan. Or, I'm a Carnivore so everyone else has to be a Carnivore. There are definitely certain principles that apply to everybody. For example, eating process sugar is bad for you! There IS a lot of diversity and customization available, so you want to be aware of that. Knowledge is power, so the smarter you are about your health, the more healthy you're going to be. The more you take control of this, the better it is going to be. The reason Socrates was considered to be the wisest man in the world was...

23andMe DNA Data?! It's Time To Dig Deep, Genetic Deep! That's Right, Your Host, Scott Mulvaney Has Aired Health Data!Dr. Anthony G. Jay has been a regular on our podcast show. He's definitely a healthy influencer when it comes to DNA, genetic research, and the ability to analyze your 23andMe health data. He has a Ph.D. in biochemistry and researchers stem cells and epigenetics at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. He is also the president of the AJ Consulting Company which provides personalized diet, sleep, and training programs based on DNA. Dr. Jay is the author of a bestselling book on artificial estrogen chemicals and is an expert on hormones, fats, and cholesterol. His book is called “Estrogeneration: How Estrogenics Are Making You Fat, Sick, and Infertile.” My DNA Highlights:Higher Salt Intake Longer Sleep Cycles (2 hr power nap vs 90 mins) Night Owl Low Vitamin D (requiring 5,000-10,000 IU) Consume B6, Zinc, Fish Oil, Eggs Consume Manganese (brazil nuts, pecans, etc) Yes for Red Wine Cheese is all good! Processing caffeine 50% faster   On This Episode You Will Hear:[spp-timestamp time="00:30"] Introduction [spp-timestamp time="44:50"] Geaking out on my raw 23andMe DNA data and using the Maximized Genetics site to learn more about my MTHFR. [spp-timestamp time="01:19:38"] Stay tuned for the new book, DNA With DrJ! [spp-timestamp time="01:21:00"] Final Words   Know Self - Socrates Quote [spp-tweet tweet="Eating process sugar is bad for you! This isn't rocket science. #sugarfree #23andme #dna #analysis @AnthonyGJay "] Watch On YouTube:[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3UKO59JCZSg] Links and Resources: Scott Mulvaney's Personalized Supplement Plan & Detox Gene Profile and Analysis  (https://livethefuel.com/177-23andme-dna-analysis-anthony-jay/23andme-dna-analysis-scott-mulvaney-livethefuel/) Who is Dr. Jay aka Anthony G. Jay PhD (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/meet-the-president.html) Anthony Jay on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonygjay/) AJ Consulting Company (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/) AJ Consulting Company on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ajcco/) AJ Consulting Company on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ajconsultingcompany) Chagrin & Tonic Podcast on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/chagrin-tonic-podcast/id1229964552) Chagrin & Tonic on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkiTp9kSAJ70a5cD-BbNNog) Chagrin & Tonic Book 1 – Estrogeneration (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/store/c1/Featured_Products.html) Top 10 List of Estrogenics from “Estrogeneration” (http://www.ajconsultingcompany.com/estrogenics.html) Chronic Exposure to the Herbicide, Atrazine, Causes Mitochondrial Dysfunction and Insulin Resistance on PLOS.org (http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0005186)   People Mentioned: Vinnie Tortorich (http://vinnietortorich.com) Support FAT: A Documentary (http://bit.ly/SupportFatDoc) Maximized Genetics for an Advanced Methylation Panel (https://maximizedgenetics.com/products/advanced-methylation-panel)   Final Words:People need to realize that health is personalized. Everybody is a little different, don't be too dogmatic about it. Don't be like oh I'm a Vegan so everyone else has to be a Vegan. Or, I'm a Carnivore so everyone else has to be a Carnivore. There are definitely certain principles that apply to everybody. For example, eating process sugar is bad for you! There IS a lot of diversity and customization available, so you want to be aware of that. Knowledge is power, so the smarter you are about your health, the more healthy you're going to be. The more you take control of this, the better it is going to be. The reason Socrates was considered to be the wisest man in the world was...

The 23andMe DNA test kit provides a wealth of ancestral information, and genetic health risk reports, wellness reports, and traits. It's super easy and painless to do, but provides an AMAZING amount of information about your ancestry and family history, and can also save you pain and suffering by warning you about certain conditions or diseases you may be prone to. Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man.See the show notes, links and resources at https://dirobi.com

Plus… a report on how much Americans spend on their pets, the Menendez brothers reunite in jail, new effects of Trump's tax cuts, thrift store shopping on the rise, Slack may allow bosses to spy on their employees, the best cities to find a job, a MLB player makes history, students vaping in class cause nation concern, 23andMe DNA tests link people to their World Cup teams and more for April 6th, 2018.

主持，制作 丨徐涛 剪辑丨徐涛，秘丛丛 （文章和音频内容不同） 其实在硅谷，几年前就有不少关于 AI 的会议，来讲 AI 在各个行业的应用发展。在今年我再参加这些会议的时候，我发现一个明显的趋势：将 AI 使用在生物医疗领域的公司越来越多，看这个方向的投资人也越来越多。 这次的音频，讲的不过是这个趋势中的一小部分：如何将 AI 应用到药物发现中的。 可能会有人说，AI 被应用到各个领域是一个趋势，所以被应用到药物发现中难倒不是应该的吗？ 但我觉得这个方向的独特在于，人类近现代药物发现的方法论和流程，都正在被颠覆。 在这期音频中你能听到 传统的药物发现是什么样的方法论和流程 我们现在药物发现的途径是这样的，我们在实验室中有各种假设，我们得一个个去看这些假设；假设被验证后，目标药物通常需要 3 到 5 年时间，以及 5000 万到 1 亿美元来进行开发；之后你又要花 8 个亿来进行临床试验。 所以整个过程，从开始决定研发某种药物，到筛选，再到昂贵的临床，这平均要花费 26 亿美元，以及10到15年。你想想，这个世界上多少国家有着26亿美元的GDP? —— Niven Narain，医疗公司Berg Health 的CEO 现在为什么开始发生变化 我觉得很让人兴奋的一点是，在生物医疗领域，摩尔定律也在发生。例如基因监序的价格在大幅度下降。事实上，最有趣的一点在于，它的下降得不是和摩尔定律一样快，而是，下降得更厉害。 所以，第一次人类基因测序是在1997年，花费了 30 亿美元。但现在不过是几百美元。我预期这个价格会降到30美元。 —— Vijia Pande，斯坦福教授，A16Z 投资合伙人 未来药物发现会发生哪些变化 我们不是要用我们的假设来指导数据，而是要在掌握用户各种数据的情况下用数据来引导我们生成假设。—— Niven Narain，医疗公司Berg Health 的CEO 你真的可以把这种方法称为是暴力破解的方法。我想在现阶段生物学的知识下，如果你想要找到有效的解决方案，那这是最快最有效的方法。——Blake Borgeson，生物医学公司 Recursion Pharmaceutical 创始人 提及人物和机构 Niven Narain，医疗公司Berg Health 的CEO Vijia Pande，斯坦福教授，A16Z 投资合伙人 Blake Borgeson，生物医学公司 Recursion Pharmaceutical 创始人 王振义，学业学专家，瑞金医院终生教授，中国工程院院士，曾发现了反式视黄酸对急性早幼粒细胞白血病的治疗效果 23andMe，硅谷DNA测序公司 相关内容 【36】硅谷的资本，为什么会对长寿抗衰老感兴趣 (https://36kr.com/goods/p/5082525.html) 众病之王：癌症传 (https://www.amazon.com/Siddhartha-Mukherjee/e/B003SNL6EA/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_1) Enjoy！

In this episode, Happy Easter! from We got some Issues and we hope you dusted off those gators for this episode. We are also talking about Subway 50% chicken, 23andMe DNA test, Mcdonalds isn't that bad! THOMAS is GIVING $5 TO EVERYONE WHO SHARES OUR PODCAST ON FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM! Share it and tag us @wegotsomeissues * up to $100 ( he cheap lol )

Every month, an expert from our sponsor 23andMe.com answers your questions about genealogy DNA.  This week, Dr. Joanna Mountain takes on a challenging listener question.  And Sarah O'Connor of GeneArtistry.com talks about her research into a century old jailbreak involving a great great uncle!Fisher opens the show with David Allen Lambert, Chief Genealogist of the New England Historic Genealogical Society and American Ancestors.  David talks about a new milestone recently achieved by Queen Elizabeth, new finds in the area of Stonehenge, and the discovery of 2.5 million year old remains in South Africa.  David also provides a "Low Tech Tip of the Week," a "poor man's GPS" for use in cemeteries!  He also has a review of an app called PhotoMyne, and another free database from NEHGS.Then, Dr. Joanna Mountain from 23andMe.com answers an amazing listener question about genealogy DNA, and offers other insights for you to understand as you consider your DNA test.  Everybody's talking DNA these days, and you won't want to miss what Dr. Mountain has to say.In the next segment, Sarah O'Connor of GeneArtistry.com reveals her criminal great great uncle's past and how she tracked his life after a jail break over a century ago!  It's another tale that will leave you saying "What a story!"Then, Tom Perry from TMCPlace.com flawlessly handles another listener question on preservation.It's all this week on Extreme Genes, America's Family History Show!

Marco's new-new-new app for aligning double-ender podcast tracks. Economic considerations and options for releasing an app that's extremely helpful to a very small number of people. Why Marco has been procrastinating from the big app by making small apps. Good app names as motivation. Desktop Twitter distraction and measuring desktop productivity with RescueTime. Casey's sales of Fast Text since last week's promotion, Marco's sales of Bugshot, and the potential economic upside of promotion for niche apps. The fashion longevity of iOS 7's default UI. Chrome's controversial plaintext-password feature and Chrome security leader Justin Schuh's defense of the design. Lakes. An epic, half-hour Siracusa rant on the state of finding and installing Minecraft mods. Kali. caseyrumors: Is this the future of Fast Text? Sponsored by: 23andMe: Order your 23andMe DNA kit today for just $99. Squarespace: Everything you need to create an exceptional website. Use promo code ATP8 for 10% off.

Non-developers might want to skip the first 35 minutes: a technical discussion of FMDB, SQLite, and implementing your own generic "model" class. Plus: Casey finally gets to talk about .NET. (Note from Marco: The day after recording, I rewrote my model class to rely on KVC instead of runtime tricks and reflection. Please email Casey.) The types of programmers who can and should write their own low-level classes. Casey's app, Fast Text, and why he wrote it in 2010. John's unfulfilled app idea and name. Getting yourself moving on an iOS app. Victory Lap for Ask Patents. A 29-minute after-show extravaganza about lazy input sanitization and parameterization, extremely difficult games, eggs, and beaches. Sponsored by: Hover: High-quality, no-hassle domain registration. Use promo code ATP for 10% off. 23andMe: Order your 23andMe DNA kit today for just $99.