Podcasts about 6S

Interviewer info Lyssa Rome is a speech-language pathologist in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is on staff at the Aphasia Center of California, where she facilitates groups for people with aphasia and their care partners. She owns an LPAA-focused private practice and specializes in working with people with neurogenic communication disorders. She has worked in acute hospital, skilled nursing, and continuum of care settings. Prior to becoming an SLP, Lyssa was a public radio journalist, editor, and podcast producer. In this episode, Lyssa Rome interviews Jessica Obermeyer about group treatment for aphasia. Guest info Jessica Obermeyer, PhD, CCC-SLP, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her area of specialization is acquired adult neurogenic language disorders. Dr. Obermeyer's research interests include discourse production in aphasia, treatment efficacy, and the cognitive requirements of language production. Prior to earning her doctorate, she worked in a variety of clinical settings where she specialized in assessment and treatment of adult neurogenic populations.     Listener Take-aways In today's episode you will: ● Recognize the role of written communication in clients' daily activities, including texting, email, and online tasks. ● Adapt ARCS-W treatment components to match each client's preferred writing modality (handwriting vs. typing). ● Identify candidates with aphasia who are well-suited for discourse-level writing treatment. Lyssa Rome Welcome to the Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. I'm Lyssa Rome. I'm a speech language pathologist on staff at the Aphasia Center of California, and I see clients with aphasia and other neurogenic communication disorders in my LPAA-focused private practice. I'm also a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration, and ideas that support their aphasia care through a variety of educational materials and resources. I'm today's host for an episode that will feature Dr. Jessica Obermeyer, who was selected as a 2024 Tavistock Trust for Aphasia, Distinguished Scholar, USA and Canada. Dr. Obermeyer is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her area of specialization is acquired adult neurogenic language disorders. Dr Obermeyer's research interests include discourse production and aphasia treatment efficacy and the cognitive requirements of language production. Prior to earning her doctorate, she worked in a variety of clinical settings, where she specialized in assessment and treatment of adult neurogenic populations. Jessica Obermeyer, welcome to the podcast, and thanks for being here. Jessica Obermeyer Thank you. It's a pleasure. Lyssa Rome So I wanted to get started with a question we often ask, which is: How did you get into this? Was there an aha moment for you and what led you to research aphasia? Jessica Obermeyer That's a great question. I think it was more of a slow awakening and journey to realizing that this is how I wanted to spend my days. When I started studying speech language pathology, I knew I wanted to work in adult rehab with people with traumatic brain injury, stroke, and aphasia. But as an undergraduate and a masters student, I worked on a lot of research related to traumatic brain injury and cognition. But then I had some exposure to aphasia research, and as a clinician, I just loved working with people that had aphasia. I loved running aphasia groups. I started aphasia groups, and when I decided to go back for my PhD, that is what I wanted to focus on. I also had the opportunity to work in adult outpatient, so I got to see a lot of people that had aphasia and were at different points in their rehabilitation journey. And those experiences just made me want to continue and especially do research that could develop and evaluate different treatment approaches for people that had aphasia. Lyssa Rome One of the sort of through lines in your research has been discourse. And I'm curious about how you landed on that as the focus of your work, why discourse? Jessica Obermeyer It's how we talk. It was always, you know, something I was interested in. I think, as a clinician, I felt really daunted by discourse, because it is laborious, you know, it takes a lot of time to think about how you're going to analyze it. But I was always so fascinated by all the linguistic components that make up discourse as a clinician. And then I think as a researcher, I really appreciate how important it is. Everything we do in our day to day lives is often at a discourse level, and that looks so different depending on the type of discourse. So your text exchange is discourse, your emails, your conversations, the interaction with a barista. You know, every kind of functional way that we communicate is often at a discourse level. But it's so different depending on what that interaction looks like, and that's just endlessly fascinating to me as a researcher… challenging but fascinating. Lyssa Rome Challenging both to evaluate and, I guess, to some extent, to treat. One of the things that I really appreciate is that it's how we communicate in our daily lives, and so if we're thinking about life participation and sort of functional approaches to treatment, to my mind, discourse is kind of where it's at. So I'm really excited to get to talk to you more about it. So speaking of discourse, I thought we could talk about your work on ARCS. Maybe we could start by telling us a little bit about the origins and how you became involved in researching. Jessica Obermeyer Yes, I'd be happy to. I started doing research with ARCS as a doctoral student. So it's been a long time, but the origin of ARCS, or Attentive Reading with Constrained Summarization, started with Yvonne Rogalski and Lisa Edmonds, and they published the first paper, I think, in 2009, but someone should go back to check that, and it was originally for someone that had primary progressive aphasia. And then there was another paper published for two people with Wernicke's aphasia. So in the original version, it's based on constrained summarization, and constrained only in that you're giving someone guidelines for how to summarize so they have to read through a segment of text. Usually it's a current event article, but clinically, you could use pretty much any written text. And I've actually done it with someone listening as well. Typically with ARCS, you would have someone read a segment of written text and then summarize it with the constraint or guideline to be specific. So avoid words like it, stuff, thing, he, she. So use that really intentional word retrieval. That's not what we typically do. We often use non-specific words, but it's that therapeutic, like try to go for the really precise and specific word exercise that retrieval and to also stay on topic, so try not to add a tangent, or, you know, additional information that's not related to what you're reading. And then in my work, I've added an additional guideline that's just based on what that person needs. So if they're repeating a lot, then that might be part of the guideline. Often, the guideline is to try to include the essential information that you've identified already. So that's the origin of ARCS. And as a doctoral student, I really wanted to do treatment research. I became really interested in cooperative learning theory, in how people can work together in their learning, collaborate to improve learning. And when I was doing that, reading and thinking about cooperative learning, writing seemed like such an excellent tool for that, because I think one of the hard things about spoken language is that it's just gone. You say it, it's gone. It's very hard to monitor, which I'm acutely aware of right now in this recording. But with written text, you have this wonderful record of what you've produced, and that can be really helpful for thinking about language and planning, especially in an approach like ARCS or ARCS-W that emphasizes this planning, process-driven component, where you're thinking about, "What do I need to include in this discourse? What's important? What's not important? And what have I actually produced? Does that meet, you know, the guidelines I've tried to meet?" So that's how writing actually got pulled into it. And I wanted to keep the spoken language because, I don't know that I've ever met someone with aphasia who told me they didn't want to continue exercising their spoken language, but the writing was just I think, an important addition, because there are so few written discourse treatment options. And it allowed for this emphasis on monitoring and planning and some of the cognitive components of discourse that can be hard to address. Lyssa Rome And maybe you could say a little bit about what you found when you've studied ARCS-W, so the Attentive Reading and Constrained Summarization-Written. Jessica Obermeyer Well, people have improved, which is great. So the one of the things about ARCS and ARCS-W that's maybe unique when we think about aphasia treatment as a whole, is that it's not a treatment with trained items, so no items are repeated. You're working on the process of discourse production, this process of monitoring and trying to be specific, be efficient, you know. In written discourse, people have made improvements in correct information units or CIUs. So at the word level in discourse, the amount of informative and correct information that they're producing, people have made improvements at the utterance level, where they're producing more relevant utterances and more utterances that have a basic sentence structure, and then this hasn't been looked at in all of the studies, but for some of the participants, where we've measured things like main concepts, the amount that the person is conveying the main ideas or concepts in the discourse has improved for some people as well. And then at this spoken discourse. So ARCS-W, it's half spoken, half written. Basically, people have also made similar improvements. So it's been encouraging so far, ARCS-W I would say, compared to ARCS is for people in the more mild aphasia end of the spectrum, especially with the writing component. Any clinician who's worked with people with aphasia will know that writing is often a stressful thing for people with aphasia. So it's for people that are writing at a phrase level already. It doesn't mean that their spelling is perfect, but if they're really struggling to get out a single word, this is probably not the ideal you know treatment for them, but for folks that are more on the mild end who want to work on spoken and written discourse, we have seen some positive results in their spoken and written discourse production. Another thing that I think is really important for this treatment is that it is so multi-modality. When we write normally, we're reading as well. You know, we're not just writing in a vacuum. A lot of the time. We're rereading our text, we are reading that text message and then responding to it. So I like that. I like multi-modality treatments. I like that this is a treatment that allows people to address multiple types of language goals, while, you know, keeping it pretty simple and low tech. Lyssa Rome I think that that really hits on one of the reasons that I like using ARCS-W in my work with people is that It can be used with so many different kinds of texts. So I've used both, you know, work emails, if their goal is to get back to work, newspaper articles that interest them, simplified newspaper articles that interest there's so many possibilities. And anyway, it's exciting to hear you talk about that. Jessica Obermeyer Yeah, I think that as a clinician, that's why I liked ARCS. It was so flexible, so easy to implement. And that's definitely one of the things I like about ARCS-W as well. Make treatment work hard for you. Lyssa Rome So that is interesting to people as well. Where are you going next with your ARCS research? Jessica Obermeyer Great question. I'm writing up results from about six people we ran over the last couple years, so that, I hope, gets submitted for publication soon. And I would really like to adapt this treatment a little further to use more assistive technology for folks that are really wanting to write, but aren't wedded to handwriting or typing in a traditional sense. So can we use speech-to-text? I always mix it up. And can we use methods to support people producing written language that are, you know, different than just typing it? Because people have really different needs in their life. So if that is a way to meet their writing needs, excellent, and I'd like to do that in the future. Lyssa Rome I think that gets back to this idea that it's so flexible, right? You could adapt it in so many different ways. I think that that's really exciting, because it sort of further underscores the flexibility of this approach. And we were talking earlier, before we started recording, about using the same ARCS framework, or ARCS-W framework for material that clients have listened to, things like podcasts or TED Talks. So it seems like it's so adaptable, which is part of what I think makes it really exciting. Jessica Obermeyer I think that's a great idea. We actually did use listening and then summarization for one of the participants in the first arc study, because that met their profile. That's how they wanted to interact with the treatment, and it worked out really well for them, and it's a great way to incorporate people's different interests. Not everyone wants to read, so being able to listen is a great option. And in the treatment for everybody, they always select their writing modality so they can either hand write or type, depending on what's relevant for them. In the population of people that have aphasia now, and I know that this will change over time, people have really different comfort levels with technology and with typing. So if someone says, "No, I never typed. I want to handwrite," then we can do that. And if, if it's the other, we can type. So I think listening is just another way to make it meet someone's needs better. Lyssa Rome I was hoping that you could talk a little bit more about the similarities and differences between different types of discourse. So spoken and written discourse, typed and versus handwritten discourse. Tell us a little bit more about that. Jessica Obermeyer Yeah, of course. Well, I should, I guess, start off by saying, working on the ARCS-W treatment research, I recognized just how little information is out there on written discourse and the majority of discourse measures that we use in aphasiology are based on spoken discourse production. But there are differences in how we speak versus how we write. So in spoken language, we've already talked a little bit about this, it's temporal, it's just gone. So writing is tangible. You have a record of your writing, and that can be really beneficial for people with aphasia. But of course, there's there's other things that can make writing more challenging as well. With spoken language, of course, we have the suprasegmental components of what we're saying. So we have our tone and our facial expression and things that allow us to impart meaning without actually saying it, and we don't have that in writing. Although things are shifting with text messaging technologies, we can add emojis and memes that help us communicate information. But I think when we're thinking about traditional writing, it doesn't have those additional components, and therefore people have to be more explicit with their word choice and a little more clear in what they're trying to say. People are often more efficient in writing. They use fewer words than they would in speaking. So those are some of the differences. We can't automatically correct our written output because we see that our partner doesn't understand. Because in writing, there's this distance between when we're writing versus when we think someone's reading it. Even in more instant platforms like text messaging, we don't know exactly when someone's reading something or how their face looks when they read it, in the way we know with speaking. So those differences do impact how we complete the task. And of course, the context of writing changes it dramatically. So you write notes to yourself really differently than you write a research paper or a work email. And that's not so different from speaking, right? The context is still going to impact how we speak or write, very much. So in my work, I've looked at how writing and typing are the same or different. And this is a pretty new area. There's a couple papers out there on it now, and I think it's gaining traction, which is great, because most people write through typing in their daily life now. What I found is that at a group level, it's pretty similar. Writing and typing look pretty similar for people that have aphasia. But individually it can be very different. So an individual person with aphasia might have a strength or weakness in handwriting versus typing for lots of different possible reasons, like their experience, or hemiparesis, their desire to do one or the other. But it's not, the patterns aren't completely clear. I think clinicians are probably really used to hearing that every individual with aphasia has the potential to be different. So I think that keeps with written and typed language output, handwritten and typed. Some of my recent work has been related to looking at different writing modalities for people with aphasia. So are there differences in their handwritten versus typed discourse production. There's a couple papers out on this now, and hopefully there'll be even more as it gains traction. And I think it's getting more attention in the research literature because of how important writing is in our daily lives now. I mean, most activities of daily living are now completed through, you know, the virtual world, so banking, shopping, lots of messaging are completed through reading and writing now. So that's kind of why I became interested in also working with ARCS-W and having people handwrite versus type, depending on their interest and comfort level. It was always interesting to me why certain people picked one or the other, and kind of what I was seeing. There is some research out there that shows that handwriting is advantageous for learning. So the specificity of how we're moving our fingers to create letters is helpful for retention and learning items, but when we're thinking at the discourse level, when we're not using the same items necessarily, things could potentially be a little different. So I was interested in just exploring some of those differences and patterns that might emerge, and if there was anything I could figure out that might be driving a pattern. So if someone's better at typing than handwriting, is there a reason that they're better? So what I have found so far, and it's it's pretty preliminary, is that at the group level, handwriting and typing look very similar for people with aphasia, so oftentimes, there's not a big difference in the total words that they produce, and that's been confirmed by a larger study as well from Jaime Lee and colleagues. But then when we look at the individual level, that's when you can start to see differences. And I don't think any clinician would be surprised to hear that people with Aphasia are variable or different. So we know that that is common, but it's been pretty interesting and striking in my own work to see how at the group level, these differences just totally even out. But then when we look at individuals, you do see that, you know, someone is more proficient with typing, someone else is more proficient with handwriting. So in a study I did, I think from 2024, we had people fill out this historical information about their typing experience and exposure, we knew about if they had a hemiparesis or not, and so were they able to use both hands or one hand for handwriting or typing? And like I said, we did find these individual differences for some people, but there wasn't a really clear pattern in what was driving those differences? Was it that they hadn't worked with a keyboard a lot? Was it that they only had the use of one hand? And we just didn't have enough data potentially to discern any specific patterns? Lyssa Rome We've talked a little bit about different types of discourse, written, spoken for written, typed versus handwritten. But I wanted to kind of come back to how we measure and analyze discourse, and wanted to ask about a more recent paper and have you describe a little bit about your work on discourse measurement and training clinicians to measure discourse? Jessica Obermeyer That paper is a perceptual rating paper. We've talked a lot about discourse in this chat, and I think probably one of the first things I might have mentioned was how daunting discourse analysis can be. So researchers are aware of that, and always kind of thinking that discourse is so rich, it provides us so much information about someone's linguistic ability, but also their success with communication in a way that other levels of language don't necessarily tell us. So how can we benefit from that rich information in a way that clinicians can do. Because with discourse analysis, you know, in the clinical session, it might not take that long. You're having someone participate in 10 minutes of conversation—that is not a lot of time in your session. The time is all backlogged. The time is after the session is over, and you're trying to transcribe what they've said and then identify discourse measures that you're interested in. And another thing that makes discourse just complex and dynamic is that there's not one measure, you know, there's not a measure of word retrieval and discourse. There are lots of measures that can give you insight into word retrieval and discourse. So this project I did with my collaborator, Marion Lehman, who also works on discourse, and especially conversation. We wanted to see if it was possible to train people to rate conversation samples from people with aphasia on linguistic measures, so measures of language ability. So there are other perceptual rating scales, but a lot of them might be looking at speech acts like initiation or presence or absence of errors. And we were really interested in if these, if perceptual ratings, could map on to the things we're doing in our labs, so you know, correct information units or the degree of informativeness, utterances that have basic structure, coherence, you know, these measures that we are spending many hours, you know, coding line by line, or even word by word, for some. So she and I developed this training and introduced—so the paper that's published, we used research assistants in our research labs, and we exposed them to the linguistic measures that we were interested in. Had them watch some practice videos, and then told them how we had coded them. So what was the value based on our lab coding? And then we did five test samples, so there were four linguistic measures. The training lasted about three hours, and I did five test samples. And we got some really good feedback from the RAs who did the training and rating samples. We had some promising results for especially two of the measures that we used in their training, and now we're really interested in extending that work with clinicians. So the people that were in the study before had very limited experience listening to people that had aphasia. They hadn't worked with people that had aphasia, they hadn't done extensive clinical training. We're hopeful that if we can use their feedback to fine tune the training and rating procedures and recruit some clinicians to participate, that hopefully we could get even better results and hopefully provide a tool to clinicians where they can be thinking about linguistic components of conversation in a way that's more feasible to their schedule and their workload, because we recognize how much time it takes. And I think it's, it's just a barrier to entry, even, because if someone is feeling like, "I can't do this, I don't have time to do this," then it's hard to even learn about or get started. Lyssa Rome Yeah, I'm so happy to hear that you're that you're focused on the feasibility for clinicians who have productivity requirements, who don't necessarily have a lot of time at the end of the day to do that kind of really in depth analysis. I think it's exciting. Jessica Obermeyer Oh, for sure, and clinicians, I think, work a lot of extra hours, but they have a whole caseload, you know, so balancing everybody's needs and being able to to provide excellent care to everybody is, is always a challenge, and hopefully, hopefully we'll, we'll be able to continue this work. We're trying to get some funding for the project because we want to be able to pay SLPs who participate in the research. Lyssa Rome As we start to wrap up, I'm wondering what you would like clinicians who are listening to this podcast to take away from what we've talked about today, from your work. Jessica Obermeyer I think one takeaway would be for clinicians to think about incorporating handwriting and typing into their existing treatment practice. So I've talked a lot about ARCS-W. ARCS-W is not for everybody. It is a very specific treatment approach for people that have mild aphasia who want to work on discourse-level writing. But there are so many ways to have people engage with handwriting and typing that will serve them in their daily life. So we've talked a lot about how literacy is just such a big—it's a bigger part of our lives than it was 20 years ago. People can achieve a lot of independence and autonomy if they're able to interact with reading and writing and complete it successfully. So I would really encourage clinicians to think about how they can incorporate reading and writing into their existing treatment. A study I was involved with— Liz Madden surveyed SLPs on their practices assessing and treating reading and writing, and one of the take-homes from that project was that clinicians evaluate writing more than treating it. And especially handwriting, versus typing. But I think that given the way society is moving, asking people like, "What's important for you, handwriting or typing?" and let's make that our practice. Lyssa Rome I appreciate how person centered and flexible that advice is right. We're trying to meet people where they're at and recognizing that our treatment can be tailored to the person who's sitting in front of us. I'm curious to hear what is coming next for you. What are you excited about in your work? Jessica Obermeyer That's actually a great segue about how we can tailor treatment, because that is one of the projects that I'm working on now, how we can think about treatment in terms of what are the things that make it work, versus things that maybe aren't essential components of the treatment? With the last study I did with ARCS-W of the things that we were really trying to understand better was: Did it matter if people hand wrote or typed? Did they have the same kind of level of generalization to the other writing modality? And in that study, it doesn't seem that they did. And I think there's really specific reasons for that, because we're working at this discourse level without repeated items. And so you might not see the same impact of that handwriting learning boost, because we're not repeating things as often. That's one of my real interests is thinking about how we work on treatment, how we deliver treatment, how clinicians can deliver treatment. Because I am very guilty of this. Working on writing takes a long time. It takes a long time for people with aphasia to produce written discourse level text. So in the ARCS W studies, it's an hour-and-a-half treatment session where we only work on ARCS-W. But I know I recognize that that's like not most clinicians' daily life, and it doesn't mirror what therapy many people with aphasia receive. So thinking about treatment in a more component-based and mechanistic way that makes it easier for clinicians to adapt to their their practice is is one of the things I would like to flesh out in the future. And then continuing to work on this training and perceptual rating protocol. One of the things my colleagues and I would like to do is create a training that can be shared freely, where clinicians can easily get access to it, and then collect more robust data. I mean, only if we get good results, of course. If we don't, we will not be sharing it. But those are the big things I'm thinking about in the next couple of years, and then beyond that, even more. Lyssa Rome Well, I look forward to reading more of your work and to seeing what comes next as well. Dr. Jessica Obermeyer, thanks so much for talking with us. I really appreciate it. Jessica Obermeyer It's been a pleasure. Thank you. Lyssa Rome And thanks also to our listeners for the references and resources mentioned in today's show. Please see our show notes. They're available on our website, www.aphasiaaccess.org. There, you can also become a member of our organization, browse our growing library of materials and find out about the Aphasia Access Academy. If you have an idea for a future podcast episode, email us at info@aphasiaaccess.org. Thanks again for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access. For Aphasia Access Conversations, I'm Lyssa Rome. Resources Obermeyer, J. (2024). Using and modifying standardized restorative treatments in aphasia: Clinician perspectives. American Journal of Speech‑Language Pathology. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2024_AJSLP-23-00349 Obermeyer, J., Leaman, M., & Oleson, J. (2025). Feasibility and preliminary data for a training protocol and perceptual rating scale of linguistic conversation measures in aphasia. American Journal of Speech‑Language Pathology. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_AJSLP-24-00420 Obermeyer, J. A., Rogalski, Y., & Edmonds, L. A. (2021). Attentive reading with constrained summarization-written, a multi-modality discourse-level treatment for mild aphasia. Aphasiology, 35(1), 100-125. Obermeyer, J. A., & Edmonds, L. A. (2018). Attentive reading with constrained summarization adapted to address written discourse in people with mild aphasia. American Journal of Speech‑Language Pathology, 27(1S), 392–405. https://doi.org/10.1044/2017_AJSLP-16-0200 Obermeyer, J. A., Leaman, M. C., & Edmonds, L. A. (2020). Evaluating change in the conversation of a person with mild aphasia after Attentive Reading with Constrained Summarization–Written treatment. American Journal of Speech‑Language Pathology, 29(3), 1618–1628. https://doi.org/10.1044/2020_AJSLP-19-00078 Obermeyer, J., Edmonds, L., & Morgan, J. (2024). Handwritten and typed discourse in people with aphasia: Reference data for sequential picture description and comparison of performance across modality. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 33(6S), 3170-3185  

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In this episode of the While My Batteries Charge Podcast, we reflect on the start of 2025 and dive into the latest developments in the RC world. Tony shares his experiences with the Arrma Mojave 4S, expressing his preference for 4S over 6S models. Tony also reviews the new Team Corrali Punisher 4S, discussing its features, durability, and the minor tweaks he made right out of the box. Additionally, Tony highlights the innovative 1/24-scale trucks from Venge RC and discusses the Axial Gilamon, an 8th-scale off-road buggy with Axial Selectable Drive (ASD). He wraps up the episode by addressing the subjective nature of RC reviews and content creation in the RC community.   Timeline 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 01:01 Podcast Continuation Decision 01:47 Arrma Mojave 4S Review 03:36 Team Corrali Punisher 4S Review 12:48 Venge RC 1/24 Scale Innovations 17:48 Axial Gilamon Overview 22:41 Thoughts on RC Reviews and Honesty 31:23 Podcast Conclusion and Future Plans

Mateus 5.6São Luís-MA, Brasil. 05/02/2025

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA JÓVENES 2025“HOY ES TENDENCIA”Narrado por: Daniel RamosDesde: Connecticut, USAUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================29 de EneroSorpresa de San Valentín«Nos ha nacido un niño, Dios nos ha dado un hijo, al cual se le ha concedido el poder de gobernar. Y le darán estos nombres: Admirable en sus planes, Dios invencible, Padre eterno, Príncipe de la paz». Isaías 9: 6Sé que aún no es el 14 de febrero, ni hemos alcanzado el mes del amor, pero no puedo resistirme a compartir algo contigo. El 11 de febrero de 2020, era un viernes por la tarde, y le había preparado un delicioso almuerzo a mi esposa, ya que no íbamos a estar juntos el 14 de febrero.Antes de comer, ella me entregó una pequeña caja y me dijo: «Lo siento, pero no puedo esperar tres días más con esto». Al tomar la caja, mi corazón dio un vuelco, sintiendo que era más que un simple regalo. Al abrirla, no encontré una, ni dos, ni tres, ¡sino cuatro pruebas de embarazo positivas! Lloré, la abracé y juntos celebramos el mejor Día del Amor que he experimentado en mi vida, a pesar de que aún no era el 14 de febrero.¿Has notado que cada vez que Dios planeaba realizar algún acto maravilloso en la Biblia, siempre enviaba a un bebé? Cuando nació Noé, su padre dijo: «Este niño nos hará descansar» (Génesis 5: 29). Durante la opresión egipcia, Dios envió un bebé «hermoso»: Moisés (Éxodo 2:1-2). Siglos después, cuando se necesitaba un nuevo salvador para derrotar a los filisteos, Dios envió otro bebé: Sansón (Jueces 13: 1-5). Y, por supuesto, no podemos pasar por alto el nacimiento de Juan el Bautista, quien prepararía el camino para el Mesías (Lucas 1: 11-17).Cuando Dios vio que el mundo estaba sumergido en la maldad, el egoísmo y el pecado, y se necesitaba un salvador, ¿qué crees que hizo? ¡Envió un bebé! Hace más de dos mil años, cuando los ángeles anunciaron el nacimiento de Jesús, también proclamaron: «En la tierra paz, ¡buena voluntad para con los hombres!» (Lucas 2: 14, RV95). Sí, esperar el nacimiento de mi primer hijo fue una experiencia emocionante, pero es mucho más emocionante saber que el Niño de la promesa ya vino y nos ha garantizado la vida eterna. Hoy podemos celebrar juntos que «nos ha nacido un niño» (Isaías 9: 6). 

Are your personal spaces getting in the way of consistency with your nutrition or training?Learn about how the 6S method from engineering can make it much easier to achieve your goals. You can transform your kitchen and gym into powerful allies by reducing friction. It's about making small yet impactful changes.What is 6S?SortSet in orderShineStandardizeSustainSafetyListen to the episode for a definition and some examples for each!Book a FREE 15-minute Rapid Nutrition Assessment, designed to fine-tune your strategy, identify your #1 roadblock, and give you a personalized 3-step action plan in a fast-paced 15 minutes.Main Takeaways:Your environment plays a crucial role in your fat loss success, often more than willpower alone.The 6S method (Sort, Set in Order, Shine, Standardize, Sustain, Safety) can be applied to optimize your spaces for fat loss, making healthy choices easier and more consistent.Small, strategic changes to your environment can lead to big improvements in consistency and results by reducing decision fatigue.

Dans cet épisode, je vous guide à travers la symbolique du nombre six, en explorant ses aspects positifs et ses côtés plus sombres, tout en partageant des exemples de personnalités célèbres influencées par ce nombre. Préparez-vous à une plongée profonde dans la numérologie et à découvrir comment le nombre six peut se manifester dans votre vie.Notes de l'épisode :Qu'est-ce que la numérologie Stratégique® - épisode 10Les accords toltèques « faire de son mieux » - épisode 12Les accords toltèques « Ne faites pas de supposition » - épisode 8Les accords toltèques « N'en faites pas une affaire personnelle» - épisode 6Série driver « Sois parfait » - épisode 22Informations sur le triangle dramatique de Karpman Vous aimez cet épisode et souhaitez soutenir le podcast :-     

Har du svært ved at sætte handling bag din drøm? Ved du hvad din drivkraft i livet eller forskellige projekter er? Måske du slet ikke ved hvad du drømmer om? I den her samtale dykker vi ned i hvorfor det kan føles farligt at drømme eller handle på sine drømme - & hvordan vi kan komme igang.Min gæst er Anna Reinholdt som er stifter af det holistiske sundhedshus WOOM Group. Anna hjælper blandt andet unge kvinder med at skabe den ro & den indre forbindelse de længes efter. Hun støtter mennesker til at blive mere bevidst om deres konstante skaberkraft & hvordan de kan sætte handling bag det de drømmer om.Du kan blandt andet høre os tale om:Annas guide til hvordan du kan sætte handling bag dine drømme Hvad der afholder os fra at gå med det vi ønsker at skabe eller længes efterOverbevisninger & uhensigtsmæssige tankemønstre der holder os tilbageHvorfor det kan føles farligt at drømme eller handle på sine drømmeHvordan mod er en eliksir til skaberkraftenVigtigheden af at kende sin egen drivkraftAt turde tage en beslutning uden at dømme den rigtig eller forkertAt drømme stort vs det at drømme om små dagligdags ændringerBehovet for at forklare sig selv & hvorfor vi egentlig ikke skylder nogen en forklaring& meget mere.Du anbefales at bruge ‘Hidkald støtte til dit hjertes kald' meditationen til at støtte op om at sætte handling bag dine drømme. Den finder du i Klub ENHED hvor du også finder nyt træningsindhold blandt andet ansigts yoga m.m. Du tilgår det via www.noellelise.comHvis du i juli ønsker at lytte til nye ENHED episoder så er det også kun i Klub ENHED det er muligt.Del endelig samtalen med en ven du mener vil få glæde af den. Og hvis du synes ENHED er værdifuld så tryk gerne ‘følg podcast' i din podcast app, giv stjerner & skriv gerne en anmeldelse.Tak fordi du træder ind i ENHED rummet med min gæst & mig. Jeg er så glad for at du er her!Stort kram, NoellEpisoder du med fordel kan lytte til:Hvordan du kan begynde at lytte til din intuition & hvad der afholder dig fra at gøre det med Christina Bækgaard episode #125Din skaberkraft med Pernille Aalund episode #6Sådan får du de vaner du drømmer om med vaneekspert Mads Friis #60Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/enhed-med-noell-elise. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Det her er del 2 af samtalen med Anna Reinholdt. Det anbefales at du går tilbage i dit podcast feed & lytter til del 1, inden du lytter med her.Har du svært ved at sætte handling bag din drøm? Ved du hvad din drivkraft i livet eller forskellige projekter er? Måske du slet ikke ved hvad du drømmer om? I den her samtale dykker vi ned i hvorfor det kan føles farligt at drømme eller handle på sine drømme - & hvordan vi kan komme igang.Min gæst er Anna Reinholdt som er stifter af det holistiske sundhedshus WOOM Group. Anna hjælper blandt andet unge kvinder med at skabe den ro & den indre forbindelse de længes efter. Hun støtter mennesker til at blive mere bevidst om deres konstante skaberkraft & hvordan de kan sætte handling bag det de drømmer om.Du kan blandt andet høre os tale om:Annas guide til hvordan du kan sætte handling bag dine drømme Hvad der afholder os fra at gå med det vi ønsker at skabe eller længes efterOverbevisninger & uhensigtsmæssige tankemønstre der holder os tilbageHvorfor det kan føles farligt at drømme eller handle på sine drømmeHvordan mod er en eliksir til skaberkraftenVigtigheden af at kende sin egen drivkraftAt turde tage en beslutning uden at dømme den rigtig eller forkertAt drømme stort vs det at drømme om små dagligdags ændringerBehovet for at forklare sig selv & hvorfor vi egentlig ikke skylder nogen en forklaring& meget mere.Du anbefales at bruge ‘Hidkald støtte til dit hjertes kald' meditationen til at støtte op om at sætte handling bag dine drømme. Den finder du i Klub ENHED hvor du også finder nyt træningsindhold blandt andet ansigts yoga m.m. Du tilgår det via www.noellelise.comHvis du i juli ønsker at lytte til nye ENHED episoder så er det også kun i Klub ENHED det er muligt.Del endelig samtalen med en ven du mener vil få glæde af den. Og hvis du synes ENHED er værdifuld så tryk gerne ‘følg podcast' i din podcast app, giv stjerner & skriv gerne en anmeldelse.Tak fordi du træder ind i ENHED rummet med min gæst & mig. Jeg er så glad for at du er her!Stort kram, NoellEpisoder du med fordel kan lytte til:Hvordan du kan begynde at lytte til din intuition & hvad der afholder dig fra at gøre det med Christina Bækgaard episode #125Din skaberkraft med Pernille Aalund episode #6Sådan får du de vaner du drømmer om med vaneekspert Mads Friis #60Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/enhed-med-noell-elise. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our fourth S in the 6S framework for hooking your audience and keeping them with you is surprise. It's the left turn when we're expecting a righthand one that makes us listen. It's the twists and turns of an involved, high-stakes plot that we love, or the ending of the movie or the novel that we didn't predict. As New Hampshire Public Radio Senior Podcast Editor Katie Colaneri says, it's the "holy shit" moment. Part 4 features Katie Colaneri, NHPR reporter Sarah Gibson and her This American Life Story, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Quorum," and Kelly Corrigan of the PBS show Tell Me More and the podcast Kelly Corrigan Wonders. Apply the six storytelling strategies for creating unforgettable content to your own work!  Sign up for our interactive, virtual Hook Your Audience & Keep Them Coming Back workshopThursday, March 14, 2024By developing skills from story structure to scene-making, suspense to specifics, you'll learn to create or improve the show, story, article or speech that expresses what you want to express, captivates the people you want to reach, and achieves quality and depth you can be proud of. You'll move from likes and follows to building trusted, engaged relationships with your audience. These practices work separately and together to ratchet up both the substance and the "wow factor" of your content, no matter the platform.Did you miss Part 1 on Sound Vision? Listen here. Be sure to follow Sound Judgment so you don't miss the next bite-sized episodes on: Part 3: ScenesPart 4: SurprisePart 5: SuspensePart 6: SpecificsAll of these segments — each around 10 minutes or less — will come together soon for a full episode on How to Hook Your Audience and Keep Them Coming Back. You won't miss a thing if you sign up for my Sound Judgment newsletter, which includes the popular hands-on segment "Try This in Your Studio," kudos to creators who are lifting up the art and business of audio storytelling, news about the show, and useful resources. "Six S" Storytelling ResourcesShows and storytellers mentioned in this series: Bone ValleyCohosts: Gilbert King and Kelsey DeckerMarketplaceJohn Barth, Creative Media LLCThe 13th Step, an award-winning documentary series on sexual misconduct in the addiction treatment Reporter: Lauren ChooljianStory Editor: Alison MacadamNew Hampshire Public RadioDaily Creative Host: Todd HenryProducer: Joshua GottFamous & GravyCohosts: Amit Kapoor & Michael OsborneThe Rich Roll PodcastHost: Rich RollGuest: Charles DuhiggBook: Supercommunicators by Charles DuhiggCrime Show"Paging Dr. Barnes"Host & Executive Producer: Emma CourtlandKatie ColaneriSenior Podcast EditorNew Hampshire Public RadioKelly Corrigan WondersTell Me More with Kelly Corrigan"Bryan Stevenson""Samantha Power" Host: Kelly CorriganThis American Life"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Quorum"Reporter: Sarah GibsonChameleon: Wild BoysHost: Sam MullinsFull Sound Judgment episodes featuring these storytellersBone Valley: How to Make a True Crime Podcast That Makes a Difference (Gilbert King, Kelsey Decker)The Host Defines the Brand with John BarthHow to Make Serious Topics Fun with the Hosts of Famous & Gravy (Amit Kapoor, Michael Osborne)Cinematic Storytelling with Crime Show's Emma CourtlandHow to Pitch an Audio Documentary and the Unusual Origin of a This American Life Story (Katie Colaneri)The Art of True Curiosity with Kelly Corrigan of Kelly Corrigan WondersHow to Make Listeners Breathless for More with Wild Boys' Sam Mullins    Improve your storytelling Check out our popular workshops on interviewing, story editing, story structure, longform narrative, audience engagement, scriptwriting and more. Hire Elaine to speak at your conference or company. Subjects include: Communicating for Leaders; Communicating about Change; Mastering the Art of the Interview; Storytelling Skills; How to Build Relationships through Storytelling, and more. Discover our strategic communication services and coaching for thought leaders using storytelling tools to make the world a better place. Serving writers, podcasters, public speakers, and others in journalism & public media, climate change, health care, policy, and higher education. Visit us at www.podcastallies.com. Subscribe to Sound Judgment, the Newsletter, our twice-monthly newsletter about creative choices in audio storytelling. Connect:Facebook | LinkedIn | Instagram✉️ Email Elaine at allies@podcastallies.com

In this enlightening episode of "Pushing Pediatrics," hosts Sheila and Sara delve into a wide range of crucial topics that form the bedrock of evidence-based pediatric healthcare. Join them as they explore the intricacies of evidence-based decision making, the PICO format, the 6S pyramid, the GRADE system, the ICF model, the bioecological framework of child development, the ecobiodevelopmental framework (EBD), social determinants of health, health equity and disparities, family-centered care, trauma-informed care, cultural competency, and the Knowledge to Action (KTA) cycle. By tuning in to this episode, you will gain a comprehensive understanding of how to approach questions and dissect them effectively. Sheila and Sara provide invaluable insights into the importance of research evidence, child and family preferences, home and community factors, and practice knowledge in making informed decisions. They guide you through the process of formulating clinical questions using the PICO format, ensuring that you can gather knowledge efficiently. The hosts also shed light on the 6S pyramid, which categorizes evidence based on its level of synthesis, and the GRADE system, which helps assess the quality of evidence in systematic reviews and clinical practice guidelines. With their guidance, you will learn how to navigate through the vast landscape of evidence and identify the most reliable sources. Furthermore, Sheila and Sara introduce the ICF model, which takes a holistic approach to pediatric healthcare by considering the interplay between functioning and disability, as well as contextual factors. They illustrate how this model can be applied in a specific example, to provide comprehensive care that addresses the unique needs of each child. The hosts also emphasize the significance of social determinants of health, health equity, and disparities in pediatric healthcare. They discuss the importance of family-centered care, trauma-informed care, and cultural competency in promoting inclusive and effective healthcare practices. By exploring these topics, you will gain a deeper understanding of the factors that influence health outcomes and learn how to provide equitable care to diverse populations. To further enhance your knowledge, Sheila and Sara introduce the Knowledge to Action (KTA) cycle, a framework that facilitates the translation of research findings into practical action. They outline the steps involved in this cycle and provide a real-life example of how it can be applied to implement a new treatment method. By the end of this episode, you will have a solid foundation in evidence-based decision making and a comprehensive understanding of the various frameworks and models that underpin pediatric healthcare. Join Sheila and Sara as they equip you with the tools and knowledge necessary to dissect questions and arrive at the correct answers, ensuring that you can provide the best possible care to your young patients. Affiliate Codes: ------------------------------------------ Medbridge Affiliate website: https://www.medbridgeeducation.com/pushing-pediatrics Medbridge Affiliate Code: PUSHINGPEDS ----------------------------------------- Don't let outdated research hold you back. Embrace the future of pediatric physical therapy with scite.ai. Sign up today and experience the power of evidence-based practice at your fingertips. https://scite.ai/?=sheila ----------------------------------------- Resources: Palisano, R. J., Orlin, M. N., & Schreiber, R. (2023). Campbell's physical therapy for children. Elsevier.

De Amerikaanse elektrische autobouwer Tesla komt met een nieuwe goedkopere versie van de Model S en Model X. De nieuwe instapvarianten zijn tienduizend euro goedkoper de eerstvolgende optie. Vooralsnog is deze nieuwe versie alleen in Amerika te koop, vanaf september worden de eerste varianten geleverd. De goedkopere versies zijn teruggeschroefd in rijbereik en trekken minder snel op. Daarvoor is geen fysieke aanpassing aan de auto nodig geweest, de Tesla's zijn softwarematig begrensd. De nieuwe instap-Model S is verkrijgbaar vanaf 78,5 duizend dollar en kan 482 kilometer ver rijden op een accu. De duurdere varianten hebben een bereik van 600 kilometer. Voor de Model X betaal je minimaal een bedrag van 88,5 duizend dollar. In Nederland zijn beide auto's niet beschikbaar onder de 100 duizend euro. In China schroefde Tesla deze week ook al de prijs terug van de populaire Model Y-auto. Het bedrijf van Elon Musk heeft flinke concurrentie in Azië, terwijl het als doelstelling heeft om dit jaar 1,8 miljoen auto's te verkopen. Andere autofabrikanten stappen ook over op elektrische auto's waardoor de markt volstroomt. Wanneer de goedkopere Tesla's naar Nederland komen is niet bekend.  Verder in deze Tech Update: Apple gaat geld teruggeven aan Amerikaanse eigenaren van iPhone 6, 6S of 7 Whatsapp test AI-gegenereerde stickers in Android-beta See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The new Chevy Spark is probably the most efficient car currently available, delivering an average 119 combined city MPG. The Nissan Versa 1.6S, the least expensive vehicle currently available, averages at around $11,990. Are you a value buyer? Or a price buyer?

If like me you enjoy explaining complex things in a way that people instantly understand what you are trying to tell them, then you might want to risk falling in love. Falling in love, with analogies. Because analogies to my mind are the little sister - the cute little sister - of storyteling. In this episode I share with you the 6S's of successful analogies.

Brando and Frank review the 6S tasting method Golden Coast Mead uses to taste their meads. This tasting method is a tool intended to help new mead drinkers dive into their experience with a glass of mead that can sometimes be an overwhelming experience.

Massey Ferguson debuted their entire S Series lineup this past February at the National Farm Machinery Show in Kentucky, and today we are going to take a closer look at the 7S series, the big brother to 6S that we took you through earlier. As we look to up the ante from the 6S, the... Read More

In this month's podcast We look at the range of Garmin Fenix 7 GPS watchesAhead of Andy's Spine Challenger race in June, if you don't know what that is, don't worry, we will tell you more, BUT, we are going to discuss the kit he has been training with and what he will be taking with him on the event.Andy's top tips So, without a further ado let's get on with this month's GPS Training Podcast 1. The first thing on this month's Podcast is a look at the Garmin Fenix 7 range of watchesIn the range of watches we have – Garmin Fenix 7s – Sapphire SolarGarmin Fenix 7 - Sapphire SolarGarmin Fenix 7x – Sapphire Solar There are more in the full range but we are just looking at those for the ‘Outdoor' sector – This is how Garmin class or account. We are very much for the walker, hiker, runner, ultra-runner, and any other outdoor activity. Buttons and touch screen  In the past all Garmin Fenix Watches had button control only, the benefits of this being: NOW - best of both worlds with the addition of a touch screen. Power Sapphire With the Fenix 7 Garmin have put a solar panel bonded to the underside of the Sapphire Screen, this is the first time Garmin have incorporated a Solar panel with a Sapphire screen. – Increased overall Fenix 7 Solar battery life by 33% (7S vs 6S) to upwards of 68% (7X vs 6X) Premium Materials  All of the Sapphire screen versions of the Fenix 7 watches come with a Titanium Bezel which is lighter and tougher than a standard steel Bezel. Multi Band This is the first Garmin Fenix watch to have Multi-GNSS Multi Band which gives you improved signal in challenging satellite environments. (Multi-GNSS Multi Band function is only available on the Fenix7 Sapphire versions only) with all other versions of the Fenix 7 watches you do have Multi GNSS. Multi-GNSS Multi band (Fenix 7 Sapphire Versions only) – This new feature allows the Fenix 7 Sapphire watches to lock on to not just two sets of GNSS but multiple satellites system together which can provide military grade precision, this is great when a higher accuracy is needed due to The Fenix 7 Sapphire watches are the most accurate Fenix watches to date. Global Maps The recently updated TOPO ACTIVE maps now have contour lines and with the new map manager you are able to download (over WIFI) free downloadable TopoActive maps from around the world via a easy-to-use interface. These are both recreational users and the ability to download the newly branded SkiView maps it gives you the flexibility we have all been looking for the ski enthusiast. Up Ahead This is a new feature that has not been available before on the Fenix Watches. It can let you know / display what's up ahead on a course that you have sent to your unit by showing a rolling Real Time Stamina  This is a new feature on the Fenix 7 watches can help you to pace through a race or endurance event etc. with confidence, the watches use's data recording to track and manage your exertion — and help avoid overexerting at the start of your run or bike ride etc.Realtime Settings Sync With a Fenix watch in the past if you wanted to change settings in your watch such as Databoxes, Databox layout with activities etc. this could only be done directly on the watch, but with the Fenix 7 range we now have a new feature called Realtime Sync, this lets you use the Garmin Connect App on your phone to make these changes and they are then synced to your watch via Bluetooth, being able to now do this on your phone simplifies the configuration process and make changes you want to make to your watch layout and settings much easier. You can still also make the changes directly on your watch which also sync back to the Garmin Connect App. Built-in Flashlight Another new feature is a built-in flashlight, this feature is only available on the Fenix 7x models and not the Fenix 7 or 7s versions. Online resource – Andy has been busy putting the training videos...

In this month's podcast We look at the range of Garmin Fenix 7 GPS watchesAhead of Andy's Spine Challenger race in June, if you don't know what that is, don't worry, we will tell you more, BUT, we are going to discuss the kit he has been training with and what he will be taking with him on the event.Andy's top tips So, without a further ado let's get on with this month's GPS Training Podcast 1. The first thing on this month's Podcast is a look at the Garmin Fenix 7 range of watchesIn the range of watches we have – Garmin Fenix 7s – Sapphire SolarGarmin Fenix 7 - Sapphire SolarGarmin Fenix 7x – Sapphire Solar There are more in the full range but we are just looking at those for the ‘Outdoor' sector – This is how Garmin class or account. We are very much for the walker, hiker, runner, ultra-runner, and any other outdoor activity. Buttons and touch screen  In the past all Garmin Fenix Watches had button control only, the benefits of this being: NOW - best of both worlds with the addition of a touch screen. Power Sapphire With the Fenix 7 Garmin have put a solar panel bonded to the underside of the Sapphire Screen, this is the first time Garmin have incorporated a Solar panel with a Sapphire screen. – Increased overall Fenix 7 Solar battery life by 33% (7S vs 6S) to upwards of 68% (7X vs 6X) Premium Materials  All of the Sapphire screen versions of the Fenix 7 watches come with a Titanium Bezel which is lighter and tougher than a standard steel Bezel. Multi Band This is the first Garmin Fenix watch to have Multi-GNSS Multi Band which gives you improved signal in challenging satellite environments. (Multi-GNSS Multi Band function is only available on the Fenix7 Sapphire versions only) with all other versions of the Fenix 7 watches you do have Multi GNSS. Multi-GNSS Multi band (Fenix 7 Sapphire Versions only) – This new feature allows the Fenix 7 Sapphire watches to lock on to not just two sets of GNSS but multiple satellites system together which can provide military grade precision, this is great when a higher accuracy is needed due to The Fenix 7 Sapphire watches are the most accurate Fenix watches to date. Global Maps The recently updated TOPO ACTIVE maps now have contour lines and with the new map manager you are able to download (over WIFI) free downloadable TopoActive maps from around the world via a easy-to-use interface. These are both recreational users and the ability to download the newly branded SkiView maps it gives you the flexibility we have all been looking for the ski enthusiast. Up Ahead This is a new feature that has not been available before on the Fenix Watches. It can let you know / display what's up ahead on a course that you have sent to your unit by showing a rolling Real Time Stamina  This is a new feature on the Fenix 7 watches can help you to pace through a race or endurance event etc. with confidence, the watches use's data recording to track and manage your exertion — and help avoid overexerting at the start of your run or bike ride etc.Realtime Settings Sync With a Fenix watch in the past if you wanted to change settings in your watch such as Databoxes, Databox layout with activities etc. this could only be done directly on the watch, but with the Fenix 7 range we now have a new feature called Realtime Sync, this lets you use the Garmin Connect App on your phone to make these changes and they are then synced to your watch via Bluetooth, being able to now do this on your phone simplifies the configuration process and make changes you want to make to your watch layout and settings much easier. You can still also make the changes directly on your watch which also sync back to the Garmin Connect App. Built-in Flashlight Another new feature is a built-in flashlight, this feature is only available on the Fenix 7x models and not the Fenix 7 or 7s versions. Online resource – Andy has been busy putting the training videos...

On this episode, we feature coverage of Day 1 of the 2022 National Farm Machinery Show from Louisville, Kentucky. We speak with Massey Ferguson's Adam Sills about the manufacturer's new 6S and 7S tractors and with Greg Hundsley about the WR series self-propelled windrower. Also, Oklahoma farmer Joey Koebelen talks about how FJDynamics' autosteer product helped save his farm. Jesse Allen talks geopolitical tensions on this week's Market Talk report and Ray Bohacz is talking tire pressure in “Bushels and Cents.” The episode also features the music of singer/songwriter Sam L. Smith.

Wilbert Doornenbal is plantmanager bij Weener Plastics in de vestiging Ede.  De kracht van lean is samenwerken aan verbeteringen binnen de organisatie.  De gekozen aanpak binnen Weener Plastics is bottom-up. Er is gestart met het optimaliseren van de werkplek door middel van de 5S methode. Later is hier “Safety” aan toegevoegd en werd het hiermee 6S. Met deze aanpak is stabiliteit gecreëerd.  Training en voorlichting op de vloer krijgt blijvend aandacht. Dit heeft vooral geleid tot 1 taal, een nette werkomgeving en het draagt bij aan het werkplezier. Door te luisteren naar de ideeën van de mensen wordt de werkomgeving verbeterd.  Op tactisch niveau is een groep medewerkers tot Green Belt opgeleid. Zij hebben in tweetallen een verbeterproject uitgevoerd dat was gericht op procesverbetering. Ook hiermee zijn mooie stappen gemaakt.  Randvoorwaarden voor succes zijn structureel tijd besteden aan verbeteren, beschikbaar stellen van middelen om te verbeteren, het lef om te experimenteren, goede scholing en training voor medewerkers en de betrokkenheid van alle medewerkers in de organisatie.  Lean leiderschap gaat volgens Wilbert om het omarmen van de lean beginselen in combinatie met aandacht voor je team.  Lean leiderschap is niet iets voor achter een bureau. Het gebeurt op de vloer. Daar heb je als leider te luisteren naar de medewerkers, kansen voor verbeteringen op te halen en bij te dragen aan een analyse naar grondoorzaken. Dagelijkse aanwezigheid op de vloer is van belang.  Wilbert benadrukt de zoektocht naar balans in beleveren van klanten en continue verbetering!  Belangrijkste tips van Wilbert:  - Besef dat als je eenmaal kiest voor continu verbeteren, dan kies je voor altijd! Het moet in je DNA gaan zitten.- Maak er tijd voor en maak capaciteit vrij om te verbeteren!- Licht je medewerkers goed voor. Neem ze aan de hand. Vertel wat het doel is.  Wilbert is trots dat ondanks de snel groeiende organisatie het is gelukt om continu verbeteren een belangrijke plek te geven en dat daar de vruchten van geplukt worden.https://www.q4all.nl https://www.leanindelogistiek.nlhttps://www.leanbootcamp.nl

En este episodio #6S de Dinero Twins, hablamos sobre cómo ganar dinero con el alquiler a corto plazo y sus diferentes segmentos. También analizamos diferentes técnicas para identificar una ubicación y un nicho, junto con las cosas que debe saber antes de comenzar un negocio de alquiler a corto plazo. Recursos: Make Passive Income with Airbnb Ebook- https://www.lisaretcampusano.com/airbnb/ : : SÍGUENOS : : Tik Tok: DineroTwins_ Instagram: https://bit.ly/30ANosy Youtube: https://bit.ly/3Dr0lT Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3Chpbo1 Apple: https://apple.co/3oBItQ8 Recomiende un tema aquí: info@dinerotwins.com

The U.S. Dollar (/DX) hits a 16-month high after strong retail sales data. Michael Zarembski, Director of Futures at Charles Schwab, discusses this, as well as currencies such as /6E, /DX. /6B, /6J, and /6S. He talks about what the U.S. dollar movement means for the markets. He also goes over how inflation is impacting the U.S. dollar. Tune in to find out more.

LECCIÓN 7Sólo veo el pasado.1. Esta idea resulta muy difícil de creer al principio. 2Sin embargo, es la razón fundamental de todas las anteriores.3Es la razón por la que nada de lo que ves significa nada.4Es la razón por la que le has dado a todo lo que ves todo el significado que tiene para ti.5Es la razón por la que no entiendes nada de lo que ves.6Es la razón por la que tus pensamientos no significan nada y por lo que son como las cosas que ves.7Es la razón por la que nunca estás disgustado por la razón que crees.8Es la razón por la que estás disgustado porque ves algo que no está ahí.2. Cambiar las viejas ideas que se tienen acerca del tiempo es muy difícil porque todo lo que crees está arraigado en el tiempo, y depende de que no aprendas estas nuevas ideas acerca de él. 2Sin embargo, ésa es precisamente la razón por la que necesitas nuevas ideas acerca del tiempo. 3Esta primera idea acerca del tiempo no es realmente tan extraña como pueda parecer en un principio.3. Observa una taza, por ejemplo. 2¿Estás realmente viendo la taza, o simplemente revisando tus experiencias previas de haber levantado una taza, de haber tenido sed, de haber bebido de ella, de haber sentido su borde rozar tus labios, de haber desayunado, y así sucesivamente? 3¿Y no están acaso tus reacciones estéticas con respecto a la taza basadas asimismo en experiencias pasadas? 4¿De qué otra manera sino sabrías que esa clase de taza se rompe si la dejas caer? 5¿Qué sabes acerca de esa taza sino lo que apren­diste en el pasado? 6No tendrías idea de lo que es si no fuera por ese aprendizaje previo. 7¿Estás, entonces, viéndola realmente?4. Mira a tu alrededor. 2Esto se aplica igualmente a cualquier cosa que veas. 3Reconoce esto al aplicar la idea de hoy indistintamente a cualquier cosa que te llame la atención. 4Por ejemplo:5Sólo ve el pasado en este lápiz. 6Sólo veo el pasado en este zapato. 7Sólo veo el pasado en esta mano.8Sólo veo el pasado en ese cuerpo. 9Sólo veo el pasado en esa cara.5. No te detengas en ninguna cosa en particular, pero recuerda no omitir nada específicamente. 2Mira brevemente cada objetoUn Curso De Milagros (también conocido como UCDM) es un libro de autoaprendizaje que propone un sistema de pensamiento espiritual. Originalmente escrito en inglés por Helen Schucman, entre 1965 y 1972, y editado con la ayuda de su compañero de trabajo William Thetford (Bill), el libro fue publicado en 1976 por la Fundación para la Paz Interior, el que posee los derechos de autor. Compuesto por tres volúmenes (Texto, Libro de ejercicios y Manual del maestro), el libro enseña que el camino hacia la paz y el amor universales, o recordar a Dios, se alcanza mediante el perdón y la eliminación de la culpa. El curso luego se enfoca en las relaciones de curación, haciéndolas santas. Un Curso de Milagros también enfatiza que es solo una versión del plan de estudios universal, y que hay "miles" de otras maneras. En consecuencia, aunque el lenguaje del Curso es tradicionalmente cristiano, expresa una espiritualidad no sectaria. Un Curso de Milagros es, por lo tanto, una enseñanza espiritual universal, no una religión.Leído por Kike Posada kikeboom@gmail.comEscucha las lecciones en Youtube con el texto en telemprompter https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCbFpQl4lbxq-vSyJR6pVkqXAHUsIbkYm#Leccion7 #Lecciones #UnCursoDeMilagros #UCDM #ACourseInMiracles #ACIM #ManualdelMaestro #Español#Spanish #Español #abundancia #espiritual #Dios #libro #audiolibro #sanación #laconscienciasuprema #kikeposada #inspiraciónSiguenosRedes Sociales https://linktr.ee/tvaldeaglobal Donaciones http://Paypal.me/tvaldeaglobal

Che cosa rassicura il cliente? Il nuovo libro è uscitoL'arte della domandahttps://amzn.to/3hOQ8XLGrazie a Valentina Mey e Emanuele Chiaramonte per la nuova sigla.Il podcast Esa Storyshow lo trovate qui https://www.spreaker.com/show/esa-storyshowIl corso DISC lo trovate qui, con uno sconto speciale del 20%: https://venderevalore.gumroad.com/l/Zzhfe/PodcastVVIl corso on line del Festival della Vendita: tutte le informazioni le trovi qui festivaldellavendita.itLa pagina dedicata all'arte della domanda http://pugnimalago.it/artedelladomanda/- Ecco dove trovi i nostri libri* ”Vendere valore. Il colloquio ideale per guidare il tuo cliente verso maggiori profitti" https://amzn.to/2Z4aseM* Franca Malagò Ragazze diamoci da fare lo trovi qui: https://amzn.to/348KHMt* Vendere valore. Il manifesto e il metodo AIUTAhttps://amzn.to/2L9QZT8Il festival della vendita 2020 https://amzn.to/3cCkDPSScopriamo il futuro https://amzn.to/2ZBFPgVIl servant Lawyer https://amzn.to/3qcQzNZ- I nostri corsi e libri sono disponibili qui http://pugnimalago.it/corsi-vendere-valore/Per iscriversi alla nostra newsletter usate questo link http://pugnimalago.it/newsletter/

It's a busy time in the ITHL. I touch on a couple of different things that are going on in the league right now and I also get to talk to Pete from the Surge!

In this episode I talk to the GM of the Pilsner People, Kirk aka Rudiger McMuffin III and we go through his experience with the ITHL.(Intro/Extro music by audionautix.com)

I talk about the beginning of the ITHL and what it has become.

Peter Doyle is the owner and President/CEO of Hirsh Precision Products.  Hirsh designs and manufactures precision machined parts and assemblies, and is know for taking on the tough jobs others don't want or just can't manufacture.  They are a 2018 Modern Machine Shop magazine's Top Show honors program winner as well a five years running winner of the National Tooling and Machining Association's 6S award. We will talk about those awards as well as the competitive advantage they have gained through deployed technology as well as some culture attributes that have created a cohesive team environment. Links to the books Peter recommends: Two Second Lean Own the Gap

Roy.Pod.Meta.Uh?, Preshow Jitters, RIP Nick Roeg, T.I.M.E. Stories: A Prophecy of Dragons, Daredevil Axed, Handmaid's Tale Sequel Novel, Showbox Down, WileyFox Pro (The Last Ever Windows Phone), Moto G6, iPhone SE, 6S, 6S Plus, Tips for Buying an Xmas Phone (Updated), Slaking My Ink Lust, Does iBorderCtrl Just Assume Everyone's a Liar?, Rogue Scientist Gengineered HIV Proof Kids

In this month's edition of AppleVis Unleashed, Thomas Domville, Randy Rusnakk and Mike Malarsie get together to talk about recent Apple news and topics of interest.Topics featured in this podcast include:Everything Apple announced at its September 12 'Gather Round' eventiPhone XS & XR: 5W adapter + USB-A, no more 3.5mm headphone adapter, no AirPower updatesApple discontinues sales of iPhone X, 6S, 6S Plus and SEWe now know how much faster the iPhone XS's wireless charging isMore tests confirm faster data speeds of iPhone XS on both Wi-Fi and LTEAppleVis Extra 59: Recap and Analysis of Apple's September 12, 2018 EventThe Accessibility Bugs Introduced and Resolved in iOS 12 for Blind and Low Vision UsersApple Releases iOS 12; Bringing New and Enhanced Features and Performance ImprovementsThe New Features, Changes, and Accessibility Bugs in macOS Mojave for Blind and Low Vision UsersAn Overview of Some of the New Features and Changes in iOS 12An Overview of Some of the New Features and Changes in watchOS 5AppleVis Extra 60: iOS 12 and watchOS 5 in ReviewReminder: Apple Battery Replacement Program Ends in DecemberiPhone 8 Recall: Everything You Need to KnowFrequency MissingFEERTIP: How to turn on automatic software updates in iOS 12TIP: How to Automatically Create Strong Passwords in iOS 12You can contact the Unleashed Team with feedback or questions at unleashed@applevis.com.

In this Just a Thought I discuss the state of the iPhone and some good upgrading options for you depending on the phone you have, from the 5 all the way to the X. Summary: Buy the 6S if you have anything older than the 6S and wait for the new 2018 phones if you have anything newer. If buying used, buy in "Great" or "Mint" condition, with some sort of warranty. Don't buy phones with replaced screens.

　　三星在海外正式发布了Galaxy A8与Galaxy A8+两款手机，分别对应去年的Galaxy A5与Galaxy A7(2017)。两款手机正面的屏幕采用了全面屏设计并进行了圆角处理，并没有采用曲面屏。机身前后均为玻璃材质，背部采用了单摄，指纹识别位于摄像头下方。A8使用了一块5.6英寸的SuperAMOLED显示屏，A8+的屏幕为6.0英寸，两者的分辨率都是1080x2220，屏幕比例18.5:9。处理器为Exynos 7885，内存方面有4GB RAM+32GB ROM和6GB RAM+64GB ROM两种选择，电池分别为3000mAh和3500mAh，另外两款手机均支持IP68防水、NFC、三星Pay等功能，目前没有国行的消息。　　胡润研究院首次发布《2017胡润大中华区独角兽指数》，大中华区独角兽企业总数达120家，整体估值总计超3万亿。榜单显示，蚂蚁金服以超过4000亿人民币估值高居榜首，滴滴出行以超过3000亿人民币估值位列第二，小米、新美大以超过2000亿人民币估值并列第三。榜单在大中华范围内收录共计120家独角兽企业，整体估值总计超3万亿人民币，北京成为大中华区独角兽企业最多的城市，合计有54家企业上榜，占上榜企业总数的45%；上海和杭州分列二、三位，独角兽企业数量分别达到28家和13家；深圳以10家独角兽企业位列第四。从行业维度看，来自于互联网服务及电子商务行业的独角兽最多，各有22家企业上榜，在14个行业中并列第一，互联网金融行业涌现出17家独角兽企业，前三大行业的独角兽占到上榜独角兽企业总数的50%。此外，文化娱乐、汽车交通和医疗健康也是大中华区独角兽企业较为集中的行业。　　三星旗下显示面板制造商Samsung Display明年将为苹果公司的iPhone手机供应1.8亿块至2亿块柔性OLED面板。今年，三星为iPhoneX供应的OLED面板数量约为5000万块，基于调研公司IHS Market预计的每块110美元(包括覆盖玻璃和触摸传感器)单价，这些显示面板总价值在198亿美元至220亿美元左右。业内人士称，三星之所以能大幅提高OLED面板供应量，主要是因为其A3面板生产线的良品率显著提高。　　iPhone 6/6S每一次更新系统都会变得卡顿，很多人以为是硬件跟不上新系统的原因。但是，前段时间，有网友发帖称，iPhone6s 变慢的主要原因是电池老化，是苹果的刻意做法，其目的是为了推销新款 iPhone。这个帖子一经发出，便引起了巨大讨论。现在，苹果官方作出回应了：锂电池在低温、低电量、和长久使用后将无法提供极好的性能，并将可能导致意外关机，以此来保护手机电子元器件。去年我们对 iPhone 6、iPhone 6s、和 iPhone SE 发布了一个新特性，那就是平滑过渡 iPhone 的即时极高性能需求，以避免由此产生的意外关机现象。现在，这个特性也被引入到了安装有 iOS 11.2 的 iPhone 7 上，未来还会支持其他款手机产品。意思就是说，苹果承认在新版iOS系统中限制了设备的性能，但他们强调这是为了保护电池、保护手机硬件，防止老旧设备自动关机。各位网友们，你们怎么看这件事呢？

Los temas del día: #Revision – Comparativa entre Amazon Echo Dot & Google Home Mini; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/09/revision-comparativa-entre-amazon-echo-dot-google-home-mini/ #Radiogeek – Especial Bitcoin; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/10/radiogeek-especial-bitcoin-podcast/ Visita al “Ovni” de Cupertino; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/visita-al-ovni-de-cupertino/ #Trailer – Confirmada la segunda temporada de Jessica Jones; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/trailer-confirmada-la-segunda-temporada-de-jessica-jones/ NVIDIA lanza la placa de vídeo Titan V, ideal para la IA; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/nvidia-lanza-la-placa-de-video-titan-v-ideal-para-la-ia/ 082. Slimbook One. El 3 en 1; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/082-slimbook-one-el-3-en-1/ Sense8 y el primer adelanto del capítulo final; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/sense8-y-el-primer-adelanto-del-capitulo-final/ Si tu iPhone 6 o 6S funciona mas lento es por culpa de Apple; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/si-tu-iphone-6-o-6s-funciona-mas-lento-es-por-culpa-de-apple/ #CATEL – Nuevo Operador de Telefonía Móvil en Argentina; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/catel-nuevo-operador-de-telefonia-movil-en-argentina/ LG Argentina lanza la preventa del LG G6 en el país a $ 11.999; https://infosertec.com.ar/2017/12/11/lg-argentina-lanza-la-preventa-del-lg-g6-en-el-pais-a-11-999/ LG lanzaría un lector de iris en el G7 del año próximo; https://nl.letsgodigital.org/smartphones/lg-g7-irisscanner/ Alemania acusa a China de espiar a través de LinkedIn: más de 10.000 alemanes se habrían visto afectados; https://www.genbeta.com/redes-sociales-y-comunidades/alemania-acusa-a-china-de-espiar-a-traves-de-linkedin-mas-de-10-000-alemanes-se-habrian-visto-afectados Apple compro Shazam a 400 millones de dolares; https://www.recode.net/2017/12/11/16762092/apple-shazam-deal-approval-regulators-music-streaming Claro Argentina, primer operadora en traer el iPhone 8 y 8S a nuestro país Argentina; http://www.redusers.com/noticias/claro-sera-la-primera-operadora-ofrecer-los-iphone-8-iphone-8-plus-argentina/ YouTube dispondrá de su propia plataforma de música streaming de pago en unos meses; https://www.adslzone.net/2017/12/08/youtube-plataforma-musica-streaming-pago/ LG seria el fabricante de las próximas pantallas del iPhone X. http://www.theinvestor.co.kr/view.php?ud=20171207000941 Podes seguirme desde Twitter @arielmcorg (www.twitter.com/arielmcorg) También desde Instagram @arielmcorg (www.instagram.com/arielmcorg) Sumate al canal de Telegram #Radiogeekpodcast (http://telegram.me/Radiogeekpodcast)

Recorded 24th September 2017 What a year this is turning into! This week hurricane Maria battered the unfortunate Caribbean islanders (again), Mexico was hit by a massive earthquake (again) and two loony leaders with weird hairdos traded insults and nuclear threats (again)... Meanwhile Mark is back from Budapest, and we are joined by the wonderful Bart Busschots of the Let's Talk podcasts to mull over the Apple Watch 3 and the iPhone 8, to stare in awe and amazement at the power and speed of the A11 Bionic chip, and all the other stuff that caught our attention over the last few days… On this week's show: APPLE How we feel about the new stuff a few days in. Simon - I know I mocked the name Bionic last week; but now I'm seeing why they chose it – the A11 really is to other chips like Steve Austin was to ordinary people! Apple's New A11 Bionic Packs One Hell of a Wallop – Extreme Tech iPhone 8 Is World's Fastest Phone (It's Not Even Close) – Tom's Guide And I quote “If you're wondering how all this translates to real-world performance, we have more good news for iPhone 8 shoppers — and bad news for everyone else. To really put the A11 Bionic chip through its paces, we put the same 2-minute video, shot in 4K by a drone, on the iPhone 8, Galaxy Note 8 and Galaxy S8+, and then added the same transitions and effects before exporting and saving the video. The iPhone 8 finished this strenuous task in just 42 seconds, while the Note 8 took more than 3 minutes. The Galaxy S8+ took more than 4 minutes.” Mashable have a piece on the A11 Bionic Silicon Development Team: – Mashable And this piece is a good read about the hows and whys and what makes this new SOC such a beast – Apple Insider Hackers are remotely locking Apple devices and demanding Bitcoin payments – International Business Times As is so often the case, weak passwords and log in reuse seems to be the cause... Apple's previous GPU maker Imagination Technologies has been sold – Business Insider UK Apple blocking ads that follow users around web is 'sabotage', says industry – The Guardian TECHNOLOGY Hackers Compromised Free CCleaner Software, Avast's Piriform Says – News 18 Qualcomm loses two key rulings in its patent royalty fight with Apple – Apple Insider IN THE NEWS British people are second only to China in how much they want the government to control the internet, according to this survey – Business Insider UK The sample size seems quite small and the question worded such that I am not surprised by the result, but that result doesn't infer what the headline implies and I am not the only one saying so – The Guardian via Daring Fireball WORTH A CHIRP Emmo Solar Window Charger and Solar Sunflower Charger – £27.50 UK each Ikea have a fair selection of wireless charging things including cases for Samsung and Apple phones that don't have native Qi, charge plates, lamps with charging bases and more - Ikea Riggad LED Lamp with Qi Charger – £49 UK And for the cheapskates like me: Acrylic Ultra-Thin Short-Circuit Protection QI Wireless Charger Charging Pad – £3.99 UK from Amazon and an iPhone Qi charging receiver suitable for hiding in many cases – £7.99 UK from Amazon An iPhone 6/6S/7 and the equivalent Plus sizes wireless Qi charging case with a separate magnetically attachable battery pack – £19.99/£21.99 UK / $29.99 US Amazon Nemo's Hardware Store (47:02) Twelve South Cable Snaps $19.99 US / £14.89 or £17.99 UK – Amazon Solo Montauk Duffel Bag With Laptop and Tablet Protection – $119.99 USD on Amazon Doesn't seem to be available in the UK Amazon store. Social Media and Slack You can follow us on: EssentialApple.com / Pinecast / Twitter / Facebook / Google Plus / Slack – ask us for an invite any way you can get hold of us. Also a big SHOUT OUT to the members of the Slack room without whom we wouldn't have half the stories we actually do – we thank you all for your contributions and engagement. You can always help us out with a few pennies by using our Amazon Affiliate Link so we get a tiny kickback on anything you buy after using it. If you really like the show that much and would like to make a regular donation then please consider joining our Patreon And a HUGE thank you to the patrons who already do. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Recorded 17th September 2017 This week Cassini made its final manoeuvre and crashed into Saturn ending its 13 year scientific mission, some muppets set off a bomb in the Parson's Green Tube Station injuring 29 people (some of them children) but thankfully there were no fatalities and Apple held a small gathering at their new Steve Jobs Theatre to announce some new shiny toys. Mark is off in Budapest enjoying a relaxing break from it all. So in his absence I am joined by Sherman Gossett (Commander Shroom) from Utah, Ruth (@CutieMelon321) and, at incredibly short notice, Guy Searle (@MacParrot) from the My Mac Show. We, of course, give our reactions to the Apple Event, and some other stuff – because, well, what else would we be doing on a podcast? I am especially pleased to welcome Sherman to this episode because he is most definitely NOT an Apple fanboy – but he has a wealth of experience in the world of IT and we look forward to getting an “outsider's” view on the Apple announcements. And I am really sorry that in all the confusion, with Wire dropping people out all over the place, that I forgot to thank our Patreon subscribers... so “THANK YOU Patreon people, you really are lovely people!”** On this week's show: APPLE Apple TV 4K Apple Watch – to LTE or not? The iPhones 8 and X Face ID and that “fail”, Hairforce One himself talks about it to John Gruber – The Talk Show Qi charging and Apple adopting an existing standard 7 iOS settings to change right away – CNET TECHNOLOGY Bluetooth problem could let hackers take control of Apple, Samsung and Google devices – The Telegraph AND BlueBorne Highlights the Risk of Airborne Security Attacks – DZone Security This explains some more about BlueBorne - and I now realise there is more to it than just the obvious Andriod/iOS/Windows/Mac/Linux angle... Google.com was created 20 years ago — here's what it looked like when it first launched – My San Antonio Although Google didn't launch it's actual website/search engine until September 27, 1998 Electric Cars May Rule the World's Roads by 2040 – National Geographic Nemo's Hardware Store (47:17) Bezalel Latitude Qi Charging Case for iPhones 6, 6 Plus, 6S, 6S Plus, 7 and 7 Plus – from $49.90 USD on Amazon I could only find the 6/6S version on Amazon.co.uk (http://amazon.co.uk/) for £29.99 GBP Bezalel Omnia 12 Qi Car Charger – $59.90 USD on Amazon Doesn't seem to be available in the UK Amazon store. Worth a Chirp Grumpy Old Geeks – a look at “what went wrong on the internet this week and who is to blame” (and a lot more stuff too) The Cyberwire – a daily podcast on the threats out there in cyberspace – interesting if a little scary sometimes. Social Media and Slack You can follow us on: EssentialApple.com / Pinecast / Twitter / Facebook / Google Plus / Slack – ask us for an invite any way you can get hold of us. You can always help us out with a few pennies by using our Amazon Affiliate Link so we get a tiny kickback on anything you buy after using it. If you really like the show that much and would like to make a regular donation then please consider joining our Patreon And a HUGE thank you to the patrons who already do. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

下一代iPhone的无线充电功能传闻叫的响亮，不如先来听听主播关于6S的无线充电体验吧：重点部分是延迟回顾谷歌的I/O大会，几个重拳击出，且看两周后苹果怎样回应啦

6S replacements, DIGIT hiccups and 10.2 reliability. How to Contact us: 650-999-0524   How to Listen:

Los temas del día: #Encuesta del día – ¿Que te parece Windows 10?; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60446 #Galeria – Recorrido de las plantas CX en Argentina; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60442 Reunión por Cierre de año 2015 de MercadoLibre; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60439 Facebook y su Resumen del año 2015; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60429 #Encuesta del día – ¿Donde respaldas tu información personal?; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60421 El CEO de Rovio (Angry Birds) abandona la compañía; http://www.theinquirer.es/2015/12/10/el-ceo-de-rovio-angry-birds-abandona-la-compania.html Tim Cook defiende la smart battery del iPhone 6 y 6S; Yahoo confirma que no liquidará su 15 % en acciones de Alibaba; http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/inquirerESRss/~3/XpRqUaEm-mc/story01.htm Microsoft Edge, va incorporar extensiones; Here Maps, la única aplicación capaz de plantar cara a Google Maps se actualiza; http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/elandroidelibre/~3/xNAYm137rLE/story01.htm BlackBerry Actualiza BBM en Android; Google Drive se actualiza con un mejor sistema de busquedas; Publicaciones offline y ahorro de carga: así mejorará Facebook sus apps. http://www.xatakamovil.com/aplicaciones/publicaciones-offline-y-ahorro-de-carga-asi-mejorara-facebook-sus-apps Nuestro canal en vivo desde Spreaker es www.spreaker.com/infosertec Podes seguirme desde Twitter @arielmcorg (www.twitter.com/arielmcorg) También desde Instagram @arielmcorg (www.instagram.com/arielmcorg)

Los temas del día: #Encuesta del día – ¿Cual es tu medio preferido para informarte de la actualidad?; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60404 #Gamers – Xbox Live Gold presenta los juegos gratuitos de diciembre; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60396 #Argentina – BGH presenta su nuevo Smart TV 3.0; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60388 #Argentina – #Gamers – GIGABYTE prepara la nueva GTL Express; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60382 #Encuesta del día – ¿Que sistema operativo móvil usas?; http://www.infosertec.com.ar/blog/?p=60376 Todos contra Donald Trump, J.K. Rowling dice que es peor que Voldemort, y por otro lado Jeff Bezos dice de mandarlo al espacio; Google lanzo su tableta Pixel C; http://youtu.be/iYxXmIOaf8w Guillermo Movia, responsable de Mozilla en Argentina, desmiente que se cierre FirefoxOS; Apple lanza de forma oficial la funda Smart Battery para el iPhone 6/6S; http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MGQM2LL/A/iphone-6s-smart-battery-case-white "Age of Empires" disponible para Android; https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?hl=es&id=com.klab.aoe Instagram añade el efecto ‘3D Touch' en Android. http://conectica.com.mx/2015/12/08/instagram-3d-touch-android/ Nuestro canal en vivo desde Spreaker es www.spreaker.com/infosertec Podes seguirme desde Twitter @arielmcorg (www.twitter.com/arielmcorg) También desde Instagram @arielmcorg (www.instagram.com/arielmcorg)

È uscito l'iPhone 6s (o 6S).

Za nami tydzień, który w życiu geeka należy do tych świątecznych. W środę miała miejsce konferencja Apple, a co za tym idzie, plotkom, newsom i domysłom „co pokażą?” nie było końca. Jednak dziś wiemy już jak wygląda nowa wersja iPhona, propozycja Apple na rynek hybryd i „przepustka” do Twojego telewizora. Także nie pozostaje nam nic, […]

Apple has once again shown it absolutely dominates the high-end for smartphones, and no other company is likely to knock it from its perch in the near term, says a16z's Benedict Evans. But does it control the future of TV? Not yet. Evans breaks down the latest Apple event, filled with iPhones, iPads and Apple TV, in this segment of the a16z Podcast. Why the "3D Touch" Apple is featuring on its 6S phones is something only Apple could have pulled off, and why its latest iPad -- the Pro -- creeps into the PC market.

Dr. Pete, Friday explores Lean Manufacturing Part 2 Prerequisites: Open Mind, willingness to learn and drive positive attitude for change. Understand the terms, terminology, and benefits of Lean Manufacturing and identify the potentials for reduced waste and improved flow, and develop a better business. Understand each of the six S's and how each “S” builds upon the previous “S.” Apply the 6S's to their work area. Develop (or participate in the development of) a 6S implementation road map with the 10 Secrets to Implementing Lean Manufacturing! Thanks for your emails and comments on last week's show - Lean Manufacturing Part 1. Dr. Pietro (Pete) Savo

    Join Dr. Pete, Friday, 10/26 at 11:30 am, as he explores Lean Manufacturing Part 2   Prerequisites: Open Mind, willingness to learn and drive positive attitude for change.   Understand the terms, terminology, and benefits of Lean Manufacturing and identify the potentials for reduced waste and improved flow, and develop a better business.    Understand each of the six S's and how each “S” builds upon the previous “S.” Apply the 6S's to their work area.    Develop (or participate in the development of) a 6S implementation road map with the 10 Secrets to Implementing Lean Manufacturing!   Thanks for your emails and comments on last week's show - Lean Manufacturing Part 1.   Next weeks show will cover  Dr. Pete's  education lecture at the EDU Market Summit – October 25 at the InterContinental Kansas City – http://edumarketingsummit.plattformad.com/sessions    The lecture is about US Military Enrollment – Transitioning American Veterans – Understanding these challenges is crucial to developing and delivering EDU strategies that promote veteran retention, degree completion rates and a productive, successful transition of the American veteran.      Dr. Pietro (Pete) Savo                      US Navy Veteran     PietroSavoUSA@aol.com   603.321.6224   Blog - http://pietrosavo.wordpress.com   

  Join Dr. Pete, Friday, 10/19 at 11:30 am, as he explores Lean Manufacturing Part 1   Prerequisites: Open Mind, willingness to learn and drive positive attitude for change. - Understand the terms, terminology, and benefits of Lean Manufacturing and identify the potentials for reduced waste and improved flow, and develop a better business.     Understand each of the six S's and how each “S” builds upon the previous “S.” Apply the 6S's to their work area. Develop (or participate in the development of) a 6S implementation road map.   Dr. Pete event!  EDU Market Summit - October 24-26 InterContinental Kansas City - Military Enrollment – Transitioning American Veterans - Thursday, October 25 – 1:00 PM  http://edumarketingsummit.plattformad.com/sessions   Dr. Savo, a respected lecturer and published author, spent six years as a direct business operations and lean manufacturing consultant for the U.S. Air Force Small Business Manufacturing Technical Assistance Production Program (MTAPP), Air Force Outreach Program Office and the Department of Defense (DOD) supply chain missions. Dr. Pietro (Pete) Savo                      US Navy Veteran   PietroSavoUSA@aol.com    603.321.6224   Blog - http://pietrosavo.wordpress.com   

Dr. Pete explores Lean Manufacturing Part 1 Prerequisites: Open Mind, willingness to learn and drive positive attitude for change. - Understand the terms, terminology, and benefits of Lean Manufacturing and identify the potentials for reduced waste and improved flow, and develop a better business. Understand each of the six S's and how each “S” builds upon the previous “S.” Apply the 6S's to their work area. Develop (or participate in the development of) a 6S implementation road map. Dr. Savo, a respected lecturer and published author, spent six years as a direct business operations and lean manufacturing consultant for the U.S. Air Force Small Business Manufacturing Technical Assistance Production Program (MTAPP), Air Force Outreach Program Office and the Department of Defense (DOD) supply chain missions.