POPULARITY
The Coach Debbie Potts Show: How to Improve the Way We Age with Young Goose
In this episode of The Coach Debbie Potts Show, I have the pleasure of sitting down with Kyal, a naturopath, functional nutritionist, health coach, and the visionary founder of LVLUP Health. LVLUP Health is redefining wellness by providing cutting-edge, orally bioavailable peptides and functional medicine formulations that address chronic conditions at their root causes. These innovative products offer side-effect-free alternatives to traditional pharmaceuticals. Kyal shares his personal health journey, the transformative lessons he's learned, and his mission to revolutionize the supplement industry. We dive into the inspiration behind LVLUP Health, the mentors who've shaped his philosophy, and his vision for the future of functional medicine. Topics We Cover: The story behind LVLUP Health and its mission to provide root-cause solutions for chronic conditions. Key experiences and mentors that have influenced Kyal's approach to health and functional medicine. The catalysts that led Kyal to start LVLUP Health and his journey in the health and wellness space. More on Peptides & Products: Explore LVLUP Health's innovative products and formulations: LVLUP Health Peptides & Products Exclusive Offer: Save on your next order at LVLUP Health! Use code COACHDEBBIEPOTTS at checkout for exclusive savings. Resources & Links: Learn more about LVLUP Health: LVLUP Health Website Connect with Kyal: LVLUP Health Follow Debbie Potts for more health tips and updates: Debbie Potts Website Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to The Coach Debbie Potts Show! Share it with friends and leave a review to help us reach more listeners who are looking to optimize their health and performance. Connect and Follow Coach Debbie: Life is Not a Race...It is a Journey: Learn how to pace the WHOLE you with The WHOLESTIC Method: Buy the book on Amazon WEB: www.debbiepotts.net Explore the podcast: Listen on YouTube
Thursday, March 13 on Urban Forum Northwest:*Seattle Port Commissioner, Position 3 Hamdi Mohamed represents over 2million King County residents. She is the immediate past president of the Port Commission, and she currently serves on the following Port Commission Committees: Audit, Equity &Workforce Development, Governance, Airport Workforce Conditions (Ad Hoc).*Estela Ortega, Co-Founder and Executive Director, Seattle's El Centro de la Raza whose mission for the nonprofit is to build unity across racial and economic lines, and to organize, empower, and defend our most vulnerable populations. She has dedicated the last 47 years of her career to El Centro de la Raza.*Shaude' Moore, CEO, Central District Community Preservation & Development Authority (CDCPDA) aka McKinney Center for Community and Economic Development (MCCED). She also a Senior Global Program Manager at Amazon Web services in Seattle and she serves as president of Amazon's Black Employee Network (BEN) and she is president of the Seattle King County Martin Luther King Jr. Organizing Coalition.*Reverend Dr. Linda M. Smith, Pastor, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Baptist Church of Renton WA is a Preacher, Visionary, and Transformational Leader. She is using her position to open doors for those who are marginalized, and she advocates Equity, Inclusion, and Justice.*Bookie Gates, Founder, Baseball Without Borders has organized "The Historical Black College University (HBCU) Seattle Series". Historically Black College Coppin State University of Baltimore, Maryland will play the Seattle University baseball team in a three-game set March 14-16 at Bannerwood Park, home of the Seattle University Redhawks.Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Thursday, March 13 on Urban Forum Northwest: *Seattle Port Commissioner, Position 3 Hamdi Mohamed represents over 2million King County residents. She is the immediate past president of the Port Commission, and she currently serves on the following Port Commission Committees: Audit, Equity &Workforce Development, Governance, Airport Workforce Conditions (Ad Hoc). *Estela Ortega, Co-Founder and Executive Director, Seattle's El Centro de la Raza whose mission for the nonprofit is to build unity across racial and economic lines, and to organize, empower, and defend our most vulnerable populations. She has dedicated the last 47 years of her career to El Centro de la Raza. *Shaude' Moore, CEO, Central District Community Preservation & Development Authority (CDCPDA) aka McKinney Center for Community and Economic Development (MCCED). She also a Senior Global Program Manager at Amazon Web services in Seattle and she serves as president of Amazon's Black Employee Network (BEN) and she is president of the Seattle King County Martin Luther King Jr. Organizing Coalition. *Reverend Dr. Linda M. Smith, Pastor, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Baptist Church of Renton WA is a Preacher, Visionary, and Transformational Leader. She is using her position to open doors for those who are marginalized, and she advocates Equity, Inclusion, and Justice. *Bookie Gates, Founder, Baseball Without Borders has organized "The Historical Black College University (HBCU) Seattle Series". Historically Black College Coppin State University of Baltimore, Maryland will play the Seattle University baseball team in a three-game set March 14-16 at Bannerwood Park, home of the Seattle University Redhawks. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Thursday, March 13 on Urban Forum Northwest: *Seattle Port Commissioner, Position 3 Hamdi Mohamed represents over 2million King County residents. She is the immediate past president of the Port Commission, and she currently serves on the following Port Commission Committees: Audit, Equity &Workforce Development, Governance, Airport Workforce Conditions (Ad Hoc). *Estela Ortega, Co-Founder and Executive Director, Seattle's El Centro de la Raza whose mission for the nonprofit is to build unity across racial and economic lines, and to organize, empower, and defend our most vulnerable populations. She has dedicated the last 47 years of her career to El Centro de la Raza. *Shaude' Moore, CEO, Central District Community Preservation & Development Authority (CDCPDA) aka McKinney Center for Community and Economic Development (MCCED). She also a Senior Global Program Manager at Amazon Web services in Seattle and she serves as president of Amazon's Black Employee Network (BEN) and she is president of the Seattle King County Martin Luther King Jr. Organizing Coalition. *Reverend Dr. Linda M. Smith, Pastor, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Baptist Church of Renton WA is a Preacher, Visionary, and Transformational Leader. She is using her position to open doors for those who are marginalized, and she advocates Equity, Inclusion, and Justice. *Bookie Gates, Founder, Baseball Without Borders has organized "The Historical Black College University (HBCU) Seattle Series". Historically Black College Coppin State University of Baltimore, Maryland will play the Seattle University baseball team in a three-game set March 14-16 at Bannerwood Park, home of the Seattle University Redhawks. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information.
SPIN TO WIN
LIVE from the Swanky Studios. A K.L.P Entertainment Broadcast station-News Station-over 43 International Countries. Now Streaming and broadcast on Spotify,Apple Podcast,ITunes, Podcast Addict. The new hit radio station that focuses on everything K.L.P Entertainment, Swanky Studios, and Grizzly Talk Podcast. with the collaboration of news such as entertainment, Films, Music, Video Games, and media. Integrated our listeners in Atlanta.
LIVE from the Swanky Studios. A K.L.P Entertainment Broadcast station-News Station-over 43 International Countries. Now Streaming and broadcast on Spotify,Apple Podcast,ITunes, Podcast Addict. The new hit radio station that focuses on everything K.L.P Entertainment, Swanky Studios, and Grizzly Talk Podcast. with the collaboration of news such as entertainment, Films, Music, Video Games, and media. Integrated our listeners in Atlanta.
Episode Notes The U.S. expects visitor numbers from some major markets such as Canada and India to exceed pre-Covid levels this year. However, Brand USA CEO Chris Thompson says that progress won't be enough to make up for the large-scale absence of Chinese visitors, writes Global Tourism Reporter Dawit Habtemariam. Thompson said in an interview with Skift that the U.S. won't experience a full tourism recovery unless it attracts more Chinese tourists. China represented the U.S.' largest tourism market prior to the pandemic. Thompson said Beijing's refusal to lift the ban on overseas group travel for its citizens has impacted visitor numbers to the U.S. He added that West Coast destinations such as Los Angeles have been hit hard by the absence of Chinese travelers. Thompson also touched on what Brand USA is doing with the $250 million it received in federal funds to help boost international tourism. The organization used the funding to launch “This Is Where It's At,” its largest ever single consumer campaign. It's running in 10 out of Brand USA's 11 markets, with the exception of China. Next, a newly published financial report said that the Expedia Group may be showing resilience against rival Booking.com in the U.S., reports Executive Editor Dennis Schaal. An analysis from global financial services firm BTIG listed reasons why Expedia Group may have blunted Booking.com's market share gains. Schaal writes Expedia likely saw a faster increase in room nights than Booking.com. He adds that signs suggest that Expedia outperformed Booking.com in the U.S. He notes that's important because Booking Holdings sees the U.S. as a relatively untapped market where it has ample room to grow. BTIG estimated that 60% of the Expedia Group presence is centered in the U.S. Finally, artificial intelligence has fundamentally altered the travel industry in recent years. Associate Editor Rashaad Jorden explains how, using answers provided by Ask Skift, our artificial intelligence chatbot. Ask Skift listed four areas where AI has significantly impacted travel, including predicting travel demand and providing personalized customer service. One travel executive said AI will likely uncover signals about travel demand from unlikely sources of information. In addition, Jorden reports travel brands are using AI to customize travel itineraries, enabling them to increase customer loyalty. Amazon Web has already used AI to make personalized recommendations for travelers, including suggesting hotels that matched their interests.
Attacks against unpatched versions of Visual Studio and win32k continue. Progress Software patches two MOVEit vulnerabilities. The Cyber Anarchy Squad claims to have taken down a Russian telecommunications provider's infrastructure. RomCom resumes its activity in the Russian interest. Deepen Desai of Zscaler describes Nevada ransomware. Our guest is Clarke Rodgers from Amazon Web services with insights on what CISOs say to each other when no one else is listening?. And the Mt. Gox hacking indictment has been unsealed. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/112 Selected reading. Online muggers make serious moves on unpatched Microsoft bugs (The Register) Analysis of CVE-2023-29336 Win32k Privilege Escalation Vulnerability (with POC) (Numen) MOVEit Transfer and MOVEit Cloud Vulnerability (Progress Software) MDE Affected by Global Data Breach (Minnesota Department of Education) Hackers Use Stolen Student Data Against Minneapolis Schools in Brazen New Threat (The 74) Ofcom statement on MOVEit cyber attack (Ofcom) Ukrainian hackers take down service provider for Russian banks (BleepingComputer) Pro-Ukraine hackers claim to take down Russian internet provider (The Record) Pro-Ukraine Cyber Anarchy Squad claims the hack of the Russian telecom provider Infotel JSC (Security Affairs) RomCom Resurfaces: Targeting Politicians in Ukraine and U.S.-Based Healthcare Providing Aid to Refugees from Ukraine (BlackBerry) Mt. Gox's Hackers Are 2 Russian Nationals, U.S. DOJ Alleges in Indictment (CoinDesk) Russian nationals accused of Mt. Gox bitcoin heist, shifting stolen funds to BTC-e (The Record) Russian Nationals Charged With Hacking One Cryptocurrency Exchange and Illicitly Operating Another (US Department of Justice)
You will remember that we had previously spoken to Allyson Fryhoff of Amazon Web Services, who explained how AWS provides many tech tools to ...
Sarah Najjuma is the Founder of Virtual Assistant Diary, a Virtual Assistant and Project Management Consultancy based in London, with a global team based in London and East Africa, supporting clients in the UK, US and Africa. Growing up in Tottenham, London - in a family of 8 children - Sarah was always determined to defy the odds and achieve something great. Her parents fled Uganda as asylum seekers, so she grew up with a strong sense of social responsibility. She always wanted to help others achieve their goals and dreams. Virtual Assistant Diary launched after Sarah saw the gap in the industry experienced virtual assistance. Her background as an Executive Assistant, operations manager and project manager gave her the confidence to know that she could be an asset to companies. In addition to running her own business, Sarah is also a facilitator for youth workshops. These workshops are focused on personal and professional development, and they aim to give young leaders the tools they need to thrive in their journeys. Sarah has supported a variety of companies including Amazon Web services, Foundervine, Foxtons, Black Founders Hub and more. In this Episode Alicia and Sarah discuss: Understanding the right time to start your business Why Sarah decided to dpend time in a city that didn't welcome black people The importance of adult hobbies and having intentional fun The beauty of spending time with family and friends Building genuine business relationships The Presenter Life, the highs & lows Moving away from the need to perform when networking Pushing through mental breakdowns How Sarah started her VA business Connect withn Sarah here- https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahnajjuma/ Black Men for change - http://www.blackmen-4c.com/ Virtual Assiatnt Diary - https://virtualassistantdiary.com/
In dieser Podcast-Folge geht es weiter mit einer neuen Ausgabe der Rubrik “To Infinity and Beyond”. Romina Bungert, Kerstin Eismann und Jan Thomas sprechen heute über die Neuigkeiten der letzten Woche in der Blockchain, Web 3.0, Krypto und NFT-Welt, wie zum Beispiel: Investment Bank Goldman Sachs ist mit ihrer Digital Asset Platform (GS DAP) live gegangenFTX hat 5 Milliarden US-Dollar gefunden / der Gemini Grayscale Krimi geht weiterAmazon Web Services (AWS) schließt eine Partnerschaft mit der Avalanche-Blockchain.Visa enthüllt Pläne für automatische, wiederkehrende Zahlungen basierend auf Self-Custodial Wallets Solana Nodes sollen bald direkt aus der Google Cloud aufsetzbar sein
Could there be energy security without climate security? How will the energy crisis affect the energy transition? And do we tend to forget Asia in parts of the discussion very focused on the EU and the United States. Join us when we invite Jason Bordoff, Meghan O'Sullivan and Narendra Tanjea to discuss "The energy security power contest" at ONS 2022. Brought to you by ONS Conference supporters, Equinor, Deloitte, DNO, Baker Hughes, Hitecvision, Lyse, Formue and Amazon Web services. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
最大15日間利用可能 軽量スマートウォッチ「Amazfit GTS 4 Mini」発売 オンライン限定販売で約1.7万円。 Zepp Health Corporationは8月19日、独自ブランド「Amazfit」からスマートウォッチ「Amazfit GTS 4 Mini」を発売した。税込み価格は1万6800円で、公式オンラインストアやAmazonなど、Web通販サイト限定で販売される。
Tune in to hear insights on the importance of logging everything, including the evolution of log management, the data it provides to security teams, and predictions for log management in 2022 in this discussion with Sameer Vasanthapuram, Principal Solution Architect at Amazon Web Services, and Ashish Chakrabortty, Technical Marketing Engineer at Humio. Sameer and Ashish will also be part of Humio's Advanced Log Management Course Spring ‘22, kicking off February 3rd.
Hello, and welcome to the Third Tech@Lunch Snack episode. The snack episodes are smaller episodes where we cover a singular topic in less than 15 minutes, so you the listener can listen to them when you are taking a break, getting coffee, or having a snack. This week's Snack topic is Why Can't I Virtualize this. In this episode, we look into the world of visualization. We cover the range of Virtualization options during this snack and what some of the benefits are. We cover VMware, VirtualBox, and portions of Amazon Web services. We attempt to bring awareness to what virtual appliances have to offer and how they can be used and why we think it is a good idea to learn them. So join us as we dive into Why Can't I Virtualize this.
RUOK with time capsules? Greg Fish ditches the doom and gloom of 2021 to share the amazing stories in science and tech that have made the world a better place. Better vaccines, more accessible space travel, cheaper green energy, and more! Handy Andy is back with the top tech stories of the year! The Facebook outage, Amazon Web services, and other big stories defined 2021. Plus, a futuristic dog door that the Jetsons would be proud of and more! HEY, DO YOU LIKE PODCASTS? Why not subscribe to ours? find it on Apple, Google, Spotify & Curiouscast.ca See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Amazon Web Services Vice President Sandy Carter joins host Aileen Black on this week's Leaders and Legends to discuss how to be an effective and authentic leader in these challenging times.
Sales Game Changers | Tip-Filled Conversations with Sales Leaders About Their Successful Careers
Read the complete transcription on the Sales Game Changers Podcast website. SANDY'S TIP FOR EMERGING SALES LEADERS: "Have a bias for action. One of the riddles I like to talk about is if you look at a pond and lily pads on the pond, if lily pads double every day – so today you have three lily pads, that means tomorrow there'll be six – at what day would the lily pad be half-full if on day 60 the pond is full? Of course, it's 59 because on day 59 the pond's half-full, on day 60, the pond is full. I use that analogy because that's the speed at which the world works today. Everything is moving quick, so you've got to have that bias for action in what you're doing. Bias for action in getting back to your customers, talking about value, introducing new technology. If you wait, you're going to be sitting there, you're going to think the pond is half-full and you're going to wake up the next day and the pond is full. It's going to be too late. If I have to say one thing, it would be commit yourself to have a bias for action with your customers, and that'll make you a more valuable salesperson."
Guest Mr. Timothy Manito of YoungCTO Rafi Quisumbing Experienced Cloud Support Engineer with a demonstrated history of working in the information technology and services industry. Skilled in Cisco Networking, Switches, Open Shortest Path First (OSPF), Network Administration, and Network Design. Strong information technology professional with a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) focused in Electronics and Communications Engineering from Polytechnic University of the Philippines. LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tmanito/
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://blockcrunch.co/2021/05/08/amazon-web-service-aws-offers-mining-in-the-cloud-for-new-chia-cryptocurrency/
Besucht mich auch auf Youtube. https://linktr.ee/aktieninvestments
My next guest of Scale Your Sales Podcast is Blaire G Hervey, a Business + Career Coach and Sales Enablement Leader at Amazon Web Services. She’s an inspirational Maverick, making her mark with start-ups + tech giants experiencing rapid growth. Her true passion lies in innovating for women of colour, helping them to navigate the complexities of corporates and to become change agents in their communities. 00:00 Why sales organisations need to change and hire more people of colour. 01:26 More about Amazon Web services 02:35 How can we lift women of colour up and give them an opportunity to grow? 03:56 Why it’s really important to have a support system for women of colour. 06:35 Diversity is natural, we are all different, we all exist. 08:40 Why organisation need to create employee resource/support/affinity groups. 13:20 Why Blaire opening the doors for these other gritty people who have non-conventional background. 16:09 You need to know the people you are going to serve in order to know what to serve them. 16:55 To enable buyers to buy, take a moment to hear what they have to say and answer the questions. 20:11 Blaire shero is Stacy Abrams, find out why? 22:09 End https://www.linkedin.com/in/blairehervey/ https://twitter.com/mystrategyslays
Que se passe t'il en ce moment dans le monde du #DevOps ou du #Cloud ?
Meet Computer Scientist, Technologist and Dad Leo Chan. I met Leo twenty years ago while working at the Ontario Science Centre. I was so keen to speak to him that I kept using the word awesome. He has such a fascinating point of view on technology, art, mindfulness and the role of empathy. Leo is a builder, an artist, and a coder; he graduated with Distinction in Computer Science from the University of Waterloo. He thrives at the intersection of art and technology; his early career was focused on procedural 3-D computer graphics. And now his work focuses on real-time performance visuals, augmented reality and virtual reality, as well as on many technology blockbuster titles with electronica arts and Pixar; most recently, he's been building and weaving the fabric on the Internet with Amazon Web services. A few years ago, he transformed his life and the family's life by moving to a forest in Bowen Island in British Columbia. Seven years ago, he started a daily meditation practice that had some surprising effects on his work. Grab some tea and take some time a listen to some insights from this unique and talented human. To learn more about Che's Meditation Program check out: https://www.coachchemarville.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chemarvilleletstalk/message
Guest Name: JAMIE ALTER Nationality: INDIAN born in India Languages: Fluent HINDI & ENGLISH Occupation: Cricket Journalist, Youtuber, Actor & a Media personality. Jamie Alter is a cricket journalist and a Sports writer at Cricinfo and various other sports media outlets, an Avid Youtuber with 170,000 subscribers and 1.5 - million+ views and also an actor starring in Amazon Web-series AFSOS. He was the first person to bring Virat Kohli on a Cover magazine in 2010. He was born and bought up in India and speaks amazingly fluent Hindi. Jamie Alter is a famous media personality with a verified account on twitter. Jamie also is the face of the popular YouTube channel, Fake It India. Jamie Alter is also the son of Padma-Shri Winning Bollywood Legend TOM ALTER who acted in 100+ movies/Shows. Find Jamie Alter's Social Media presence here: Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJFr...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamie.alter/Twitter: https://twitter.com/alter_jamie?lang=euFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jamiealterac... Podcast Host: Najeeb Language: Hindi/English
Hello Insiders,Today I have another solo show for you. In today's show, I will give an update on the coronavirus and also talk about some employment opportunities on the horizon. So relax and get ready to learn.Highlights: :20 - Coronavirus update2:00 - World is slowly opening again2:30 - Murder hornets are in the United States 3:29 - More movie studios need to make deals with streaming sites4:10 - Whatsapp has increased group video chats from 4 persons to 8 at a time5:30 - Uber is implementing mask-wearing policy7:10 - Get trained to use Amazon Web services
Hello Insiders,Today I have another solo show for you. In today's show, I will give an update on the coronavirus and also talk about some employment opportunities on the horizon. So relax and get ready to learn.Highlights: :20 - Coronavirus update2:00 - World is slowly opening again2:30 - Murder hornets are in the United States 3:29 - More movie studios need to make deals with streaming sites4:10 - Whatsapp has increased group video chats from 4 persons to 8 at a time5:30 - Uber is implementing mask-wearing policy7:10 - Get trained to use Amazon Web services
This week on Product Love, I talked to Tatyana Mamut, the Head of Product at Nextdoor. Nextdoor is a social networking site for neighborhoods. Before that, she advised and consulted in the blockchain space for a year. She's led the product team at Amazon Web services, Salesforce, and has even led a bunch of innovation products at IDEO. But her resume doesn't stop there, she also has her PhD in economic and cultural anthropology. On this episode of Product Love, Tatyana and I talked about building a team, evangelizing for customers, and the impact of a wildly successful product.
This week on Product Love, I talked to Tatyana Mamut, the Head of Product at Nextdoor. Nextdoor is a social networking site for neighborhoods. Before that, she advised and consulted in the blockchain space for a year. She’s led the product team at Amazon Web services, Salesforce, and has even led a bunch of innovation products at IDEO. But her resume doesn’t stop there, she also has her PhD in economic and cultural anthropology. On this episode of Product Love, Tatyana and I talked about building a team, evangelizing for customers, and the impact of a wildly successful product.
Gina Rapacz is a 48 year old mother of 2 teenage daughters living in the Chicago suburbs. She recently had a liver transplant after hers failed and she lingered on the transplant list in Chicago for over a year. Her transplant was completed at Duke Medical Center in Durham, NC. She is now on her way to a healthier life with a new liver. See Transcript of this show below. Transcript Lita: [00:00:16] Hello and welcome to podcast DX. This show that brings you interviews with people just like you whose lives were forever changed by a diagnosis. [00:00:24][8.7] Lita: [00:00:26] I'm Lita. [00:00:26][0.2] Ron: [00:00:27] I'm Ron. [00:00:28][0.2] Jean: [00:00:28] And I'm Jean Marie. [00:00:28][0.6] Lita: [00:00:29] Collectively we are the hosts of podcast d x. This podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice diagnosis or treatment. Always ask the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider for any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking any new health care regimen. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast. [00:01:03][33.5] Ron: [00:01:05] On today's show we will be interviewing Gina a liver transplant recipient. [00:01:09][3.8] Jean: [00:01:10] Gina is a 48 year old from a Chicago suburb, where she lives with her husband two teenage daughters Nikki Sarah and their adorable puppy. Coco. [00:01:18][8.1] Lita: [00:01:19] Hi Gina thank you for joining us today. [00:01:21][2.0] Gina: [00:01:22] Hello. Thank you for having me. [00:01:24][1.2] Ron: [00:01:25] I understand it's been almost six months since you had a liver transplant. Yes I was transplanted September 30th 2017. [00:01:32][6.7] Gina: [00:01:33] In North Carolina at Duke University Hospital. [00:01:35][1.6] Lita: [00:01:36] Well you look great. [00:01:37][0.6] Gina: [00:01:38] Thanks. I actually I feel great. This is the best I've ever felt actually. For. A long long time. [00:01:43][5.4] Lita: [00:01:43] . Gina, what symptoms first led you to the doctor. [00:01:48][4.8] Gina: [00:01:49] Well. As far back as I can remember 2016 I had a really bad swollen. Ankles from water retention. Very tired. I was always cold. The doctors were. Thinking I had cancer. Which. Led my disease to. Worsen. As they were testing me for cancer. But it was not. [00:02:11][21.6] Jean: [00:02:13] How long did it actually take before you got. A correct diagnosis? [00:02:15][2.1] Gina: [00:02:17] My symptoms were bothering me for at least five months before they diagnosed my liver problem. [00:02:21][4.4] Ron: [00:02:24] Gina, Can you recall any specific symptoms that really stood out. [00:02:27][3.2] Gina: [00:02:28] Yes of course. My stomach. I look like I was nine months pregnant. And the build up of ascites is a toxic fluid. That forms in your stomach. Making it. Enlarged. My eyes were no longer clear they were. Foggy. and my skin was chapped & itchy. Always thirsty. Almost like you want to stick your head in the swimming pool. I lost my appetite. I had dry heaves almost throwing up but not quite. Always had leg cramps. My calves were so painful they'd wake me up at night. I would try standing up. They were. Very. Painfully twitching. And the muscles would cramp up. You. It's like a charlie horse times 10. Very painful. Terrible terrible. [00:03:13][45.0] Lita: [00:03:14] Were there any embarrassing symptoms that you had? [00:03:17][2.5] Gina: [00:03:18] Yes I actually would. I, I had. A bad case of diarrhea all day I would go maybe eight to 10 times a day never knowing when it was an attack. But usually when I was at Target or Wal-Mart shopping. And I would have to use a public bathroom for no reason at all my nose would start bleeding. And. It was on a daily basis. [00:03:43][24.7] Jean: [00:03:44] Did anything help relieve any symptoms. [00:03:46][1.3] Gina: [00:03:47] Well for the chills I would layer up. I would layer clothes use the electric blanket at night. wear socks, which, I am not a socks person. I also spend time in the sun which helped. I never used air conditioning or a fan never wanted to cause a breeze my way because the chills. You can never. you, that feeling was intense. [00:04:07][20.3] Ron: [00:04:10] You mentioned that you're always thirsty. How do you deal with the thirst. Even though you're thirsty all the time. [00:04:17][6.7] Gina: [00:04:18] The doctor puts you on a water intake a day. So I was on a two liter a day intake. Of liquid. After. My water intake. I would move over to a frozen. freezy pop. Like a Popsicle. Yeah because a popsicle had flavor to it and it would break up the monotonous taste of the water. Also. They give you a little sponge like. Device at the doctor's office where you dip it in water. And you kind of stuff the water on this little sponge. And that helped. [00:04:48][30.6] Lita: [00:04:51] Did anything help with the swelling that you had? [00:04:54][3.0] Lita: [00:04:55] Your stomach was swollen. [00:04:56][0.6] Gina: [00:04:57] Yes actually. There's a procedure they call Paracentesis. [00:04:59][2.6] Lita: [00:05:00] Wait a minute, Paracent- whatis? [00:05:01][0.3] Gina: [00:05:02] Paracentesis. you're in the hospital outpatient. Procedure where they go in. To your stomach with a needle like, device. And they hook up the hose, to a JAR, glass jar liters and the fluid is flushed out of your stomach. Out of your abdomen. Very painful. But. When you leave. After that. Procedure. You're about five to six liters. Of fluid. Down. Where the relief is amazing. [00:05:35][32.5] Lita: [00:05:36] So besides the Paracentesis. Was there anything else that you. Could do that would help the swelling. [00:05:41][5.4] Gina: [00:05:43] Yes, you could watch what you eat. Restricted salt diet and limiting my fluid intake helped the swelling. At night we tried to get comfortable by putting a wedge under my legs. To help with the cramping. When the cramping got real bad. I tried to walk it off. As early as I could. Sometimes when you check the sodium levels of the food that you're eating you'd be shocked that a lot of things have sodium. So. You do have to read labels and watch your sodium intake because that will cause fluid to accumulate in your stomach. Also I was a member at a health club that I had access to a Hot water Jacuzzi. Which helped. My legs in the cramping and feel less tense. I suggest that for anybody. And also. I self meditate. Myself out of pain. And that helped me get through a lot of my symptoms. [00:06:37][54.2] Lita: [00:06:40] Well that's really great. That's probably a good suggestion for anybody. Did you know what to expect when your doctors. Actually inform you that you have cirrhosis and now end stage liver disease? [00:06:53][13.2] Gina: [00:06:54] I didn't even know really a part of cirrhosis of the liver but I never really knew what. It. Was or what it untailed. I assumed it was kind of like if somebody had a heart attack. You go into the emergency room. You get back to a goal you undergo surgery. And. That's the end of it. I do not know. What end stage liver meant. But. It was. They gave me weeks to live. And that was scary because you're you don't know what to expect. Day to day. Now 48 years old and this, all the time this, and the rest of you. Yes very much very and very sudden. [00:07:37][43.1] Ron: [00:07:39] I understand that the hospital provided a number of classes to help prepare you for life with a new liver? [00:07:44][4.8] Gina: [00:07:44] Yes. You explained. Hospitals they go over everything that you need to do to prepare yourself before transplant and what you need to do. It was so it was terrible. At the time you're so sick that you can't even concentrate on what they're telling you. My caregiver was with me thank God because she took notes for me. During these meetings it's like a three day process where you meet different actors and different people on the team. Transplant team. It's very consuming. The information is very hard to understand because you're so sickly at the time. The toxins built up in my. In my brain. That. The liver. Isn't processing. And I became very confused and even I became combative. [00:08:33][48.9] Jean: [00:08:35] Did you realize that you were confused or combative?. [00:08:36][1.5] Gina: [00:08:37] No really. Well. When the nurse came in to check on me she asked me a couple of questions like What was my name and who was the president. What state do I live in. I answered. "Gina" To all the answers to all the questions. Yes. And. She knew from being a liver nurse she knew that was a symptom of toxins build up. In the brain. So immediately they put me to the emergency room and took care of me and they had to flush the toxins from my abdomen. [00:09:10][32.7] Lita: [00:09:12] Dangerous dangerous. You're from Chicago. But your transplant was in North Carolina. Why is that? [00:09:20][7.8] Gina: [00:09:20] Yes. Well I heard. They had some regions have faster results and you could register in more than one region. My caregiver told me about North Carolina because I was. Actually listed in Illinois where I live. For over a year. I only university. When she told me. About North Carolina and the turnaround in the. Past transplants. Turn around that they have their high. Low down and got on their list. And. High on their list. Actually in August of 2017 and I was transplanted. September 30th twenty seventeen. [00:09:55][34.6] Ron: [00:09:57] Definitely a lot there. What would you say was the worst part of this process. [00:10:02][5.1] Gina: [00:10:04] The worst part was waiting. Waiting. To. You know you don't know when you're going to get the phone call for the transplant. Getting sicker by the day. Ascities... The fluid retention in my stomach. Hurting. Constant swelling bloating. My legs were starting to give out because they were so swollen felt like my skin was going to rip open. There was nothing that they were prescribing me at that point that was helping me to get any kind of comfort. My sleep was lost. It was painful. Actually to even take a deep breath. Because the fluid was so. There was so much fluid in my stomach it was pushing the rest of my organs up. Through. My chest. And. Cause it Hard to breathe. [00:10:48][44.4] Jean: [00:10:49] It's sounds Awful. Did anything at all help with the swelling? [00:10:52][2.6] Gina: [00:10:52] . Well doctors told me to wear compression socks. Trying to stay positive thinking and moving about. Staying busy with my everyday life. The swelling in my stomach like I said before was released. Through. Paracentesis. That was the draining of the fluid. At the hospital. [00:11:12][20.0] Lita: [00:11:13] Sure. How did you feel when you first got that call saying. You know. We have a liver waiting for you. Was that was a surprise? Especially, you say it was only a month after you signed up over North Carolina! How did you how did that make you feel? [00:11:29][15.8] Gina: [00:11:30] Well I was shocked when I got the call I was actually at the store picking up. A prescription. And they told me to go home pack a bag and go to the hospital right away that they had a perfect liver. Well. I was excited. I was sad. I got very emotional I think every emotion went through me. When I got to the hospital. Yes I was excited but I had to wait for about. 10 hours before they actually operated on me. So I had time. For this information to sink in. Yeah. But it was at first it was a shock and I was. Like I went through every emotion. [00:12:05][35.4] Ron: [00:12:07] I understand you were released from the hospital sooner than some people, what do you think, what do you think about that? What aided you in your recovery? [00:12:16][9.4] Gina: [00:12:18] Well. I listened to my doctors I did everything they told me. Walking. Well actually let me back up. I'm sorry. I did. Exercise a lot before my transplant even though I was very sick. I had to try to build up muscle. They told me that after her transplant you would lose a lot of muscle. And I'm happy that I listened in that way because they after transplant you have to lock. And build up strength. But I'm glad that I was physically fit free for transplant. That makes sense. Also. I'm sorry but also eating healthy. As much as you can. You have to. Know a lot of protein low sodium a chicken and peanut butter nut protein bars protein shakes anything with high protein. That would build up muscle mass. [00:13:11][52.9] Jean: [00:13:12] Did you to take a lot of medication. [00:13:13][1.3] Gina: [00:13:15] After transplant? Yes I was on 40 pills a day, and it was four times a day. So yes when they, when the pharmacy rep brought in the pill box, the day before I got discharged, I said it looked like a fishing tackle box! (laughter from co-hosts) I thought to myself there's no way I would ever understand this! I'm not a pill person. And I just, I didn't think I could do it. But as time went on I, now fill up my pillbox blindfolded. (more laughter from co-hosts) Actually, I'm down to 16 pills a day so there is a big difference. [00:13:53][38.2] Ron: [00:13:54] Yeah. That's a lot to swallow. (co-hosts and guest laugh) Has anything changed since your procedure? [00:14:04][9.5] Gina: [00:14:05] Yes I mean I learned that I have to stay very active, walking is important. I wasn't able to lift anything five pounds or heavier. But now that I am six months out I am able to lift 25 pounds and more. I mean. I have to watch what I do because. They don't want me to get a hernia where the incision is. Absolutely there's no smoking no alcohol even sun exposure is considered high risk because of the medicine that I'm on can cause skin cancer. [00:14:37][32.4] Jean: [00:14:38] And just to keep an eye on your vitals. [00:14:41][2.1] Gina: [00:14:41] Yes every day I have to check my blood sugar because of the medicine intake could raise my blood sugar. I have to check my temperature. Make sure there's no type of fever. Virus going on I maintain a healthy diet. And again I do high protein and low sodium. [00:14:58][17.1] Jean: [00:14:59] Were there any rules, things that you cannot eat? Or is there anything that interferes with your medication? [00:15:05][5.5] Gina: [00:15:06] Yeah. The grapefruit you're not allowed to have any grapefruit or any product that has grapefruit in it. I was shocked to see that I I do. I used to use minced garlic in a jar and I found out that there's grapefruit juice in there some kind of preservative. And. Yeah. I was shocked. So you have to read every label. You have to make sure. The product is dated and if you can't read the day don't buy it don't chance it. If you. Touch something at the grocery store it is supposed to be cold and it's not. Don't buy it. Also. I would always use after transplant right after transplant when I was going to the stores or restaurants or out in the public I would wear face masks and I would bring wipes and wipe down everything handles of the grocery cart. Even menus at the restaurant. [00:15:53][47.0] Jean: [00:15:55] That's probably a good tip for everybody. Did anything make a recovery. Recovery period easier? [00:16:01][5.5] Gina: [00:16:01] While I was recovering at my house. I get it. Very great caregivers taking care of me. But also when I was by myself like taking a shower. I did use a grab bar in the shower. I did use the handlebars on the toilet seat. To get up and down because you are still sore. Compression sox would help my legs from getting to swollen. Squatty-Potty would help, so you don't have to, I'm sorry but, push while you go to the bathroom. You don't want anything. You don't want any tension around that. Incision. I also, like I said, the antibacterial wipes are very good. Use them Lysol spray. Wipe down everything. Just be cautious be careful. And you don't want to touch any germs. If you can't if you can rent a lift chair. [00:16:51][49.6] Lita: [00:16:53] Right. All of those products that you recommended like the squatty- potty and the handlebars for the toilet area. And the grab bars for the shower will be listed. On our Web site. For purchase. For anyone that's interested. And. The lady. Ready. Them back. Yes we'll be getting these products. From the Amazon Web site directly for you to show that you don't have to search too hard for these helpful aspects. You know there was good information. What would you. Like our audience to know about the importance of being an organ donor. [00:17:30][36.5] Gina: [00:17:31] Well I personally was never an organ donor myself but now I am. On Through. totally unknown it. I think everybody should be a donor if anything of ours can help. Two three. More people. I don't. Being a donor. I say. Definitely do it. [00:17:51][19.7] Ron: [00:17:52] That is an amazing story. Any other advice for the listeners out there. [00:17:57][5.1] Gina: [00:17:58] Oh yes I do actually. When you go to the doctor's office. Make sure that you. Tell them. Exactly. Your symptoms like if you. If you're feeling like you have a headache every other day or a sore throat once in a while just tell them everything that you feel or tell them. You are a drinker or tell them that you do diet pills or. Just. Be honest with them you're there for a reason you they're not going to judge you. And. Possibly they'll. Test you. And they'll before a disease. Occurs. They can help you. And treat you. [00:18:31][33.1] Jean: [00:18:31] That's great Gina, Thank you so much. Oh I want to thank you, on behalf of the podcast staff, and our listeners. And we really appreciate you taking the time today to speak with us. [00:18:41][9.9] Lita: [00:18:42] If you have any questions or comments related to today's show you can contact us at podcast D X at Yahoo dot com through our Web site where you can link to our Facebook page and also see more information as we build our site. Please go to podcast D X dot com. [00:19:01][19.3] Ron: [00:19:02] And if You have a moment. Please give us a five star review on the ITunes Podcast App.. [00:19:02][0.0] [1042.8]
What goes on inside an organization when it decides to make the switch to Docker? What does a team and company go through? Chris Hickman and Jon Christensen of Kelsus discuss transitioning legacy applications to Docker. About two-three years ago, Chris joined a company that was in the midst of transitioning to Docker to handle its Amazon Web loads. He was tasked with learning how to dockerize all of the microservices deployed by the company inside AWS.
What goes on inside an organization when it decides to make the switch to Docker? What does a team and company go through? Chris Hickman and Jon Christensen of Kelsus discuss transitioning legacy applications to Docker. About two-three years ago, Chris joined a company that was in the midst of transitioning to Docker to handle its Amazon Web loads. He was tasked with learning how to dockerize all of the microservices deployed by the company inside AWS.
In der ersten Folge für das Jahr 2018 geht es um die neue saarländische Serie Unter Tannen und was Lukas & Sascha an Silvester geplant haben. Alle die Unter Tannen verpasst haben können sich alle Folgen in der ARD Mediathek anschauen: ARD Mediathek Live Tweeting am 01.01.2018 unter: www.twitter.com/dummschwaetze Unterstützt uns: Über Amazon Web: www.dummschwaetze.de Mail: post@dummschwaetze.de FB: : dummschwaetze Instagram: dummschwaetze
Frohe Weihnachten wünscht euch Dummschwätze. Vergisst nicht uns zu bewerten auf iTunes oder zu Liken auf Facebook. Normal geht es wieder Mitte Januar weiter. Es wird aber ein paar Specials geben zum neuen saarländischen Tatort (Ausstrahlung 01.01.2018) und der neuen saarländischen Serie “Unter Tannen”. Also haltet euer iTunes im Blick. Unterstützt uns: Über Amazon Web: www.dummschwaetze.de Mail: post@dummschwaetze.de FB: : dummschwaetze Instagram: dummschwaetze Twitter: www.twitter.com/dummschwaetze
Der weihnachtlichste Podcast aller Zeiten geht in Runde 41. Lukas und Sascha bereiten euch schon mal auf die schönste Zeit des Jahres vor. Neben den besten Weihnachtsfilmen, erzählt euch Lukas auch auf was beim Tannenbaum kauf achten müsst. Unterstützt uns: Über Amazon Web: www.dummschwaetze.de Mail: post@dummschwaetze.de FB: : dummschwaetze Instagram: dummschwaetze Twitter: www.twitter.com/dummschwaetze
As systems and user bases grow, a once abundant resource can become scarce. While scaling out PlayStation services to millions of users at over a 100,000 requests/second, network throughput became a precious resource to optimize for. Alex and Dustin talk about how the microservices that power Playstation achieved low latency interactions while conserving on precious network bandwidth. These services powered by Amazon Elastic Load Balancing and Amazon DynamoDB benefitted from soft-state optimizations, a pattern that is used in complex interactions such as searching through a user’s social graph in sub 100 ms, or a user’s game library in 7 ms. As a developer utilizing Amazon Web services, you will discover new patterns and implementations which will better utilize your network, instances, and load balancers in order to deliver personalized experiences to millions of users while saving costs.
前回、インターネット上のビジネスで成功している企業というのは、モノそのものを売るのではなく、モノにいろいろな情報を付随させた状態で売っているのだ、という話をしました。今回は、そのような企業が、どのようにしてこうした仕組みを作っているのか、という話をしたいと思います。 Amazonを例にとってみてみましょう。 前回、AmazonのWebページで商品をみていると、下の方に「この商品を買った人はこんな商品も買っています」という情報がでてきて、それにつられてまた買ってしまう、という話をしました。 「おすすめ商品」を表示するこうした機能を「レコメンデーション機能」といいます。これをコンピュータにどういうふうに計算させるかということが、Amazonの誇るノウハウの一つです。いろんなお客さんがWebサイトの中でどのページをどういう順番で見て、実際に買ったのか買わないのか、そのページに何秒間滞在していて、どこをクリックしたのか、Amazonはこうしたことを全部データにとっているのです。 普通のお店の場合、買った商品のデータは記録されていますが、ある商品を購入する前の段階で、お客さんがどんな商品を棚から取り出して眺め、でも買わずに戻したとか、どの棚の前に何秒間立っていたとか、こうしたことまでは分かりません。Amazonはこうしたデータを集め、分析する技術があるので、「この商品を見た人はこの商品を買っています」というふうにおすすめができるわけです。 また反対に、Amazonは、どういう風に商品を並べて、どういうWebサイトにすると、一般の人たちがよりたくさんのデータをはきだしてくれるのか、ということをかなり考えて、Webサイトを作っています。たとえば、その一つの典型が「レビュー」です。買い物をすると、星5つを満点として商品を評価することができます。そこで星を付けて評価するだけでも、その人がどんな趣味、どういうことに関心を持っていて、どんな本をいいと思うのか、といったデータが全部集められていきます。 さらに、「カスタマーレビュー」では、その商品を買った理由、良かった理由、商品に対する意見や感想などをお客さんが書きこむことができます。実は以前、私はAmazonと対抗する本の販売サイトの仕事をやっていたのですが、当時記者だった私は、ある本を読んで書評を書く、ということを毎日のようにしていました。しかし、世の中の人たちはどちらかというと、プロの書いた書評やおすすめよりも、一般の人による「面白かった」、「面白くなかった」、「なんとなくわかりにくかった」といったコメントの方をたくさん見て、その本が良いか悪いか参考にしていることが多いように思います。 プロの書評の場合、どうしても、書かれた話や書いた人たちに気を遣って、悪いのだけど悪いと書かない、いいのだけど少しケチをつけておきたい、といった色んな思惑が入っている印象があります。一方で、素人の意見にはそういう思惑が入らず、かなりストレートに「良かった/悪かった」と言っている、とお客さんは受け取るのでしょう。 また、Amazonは、「アフィリエイトサービス」というものも提供しています。これは、Amazonの商品について、自分のブログやフェイスブックでおすすめを書き、そこにリンクを貼っておくと、AmazonのWebページにとび、その商品を買った人の購入代金の約1~3パーセントがおすすめを書いた人の手元に戻るという仕組みです。 商品を自分で売っていなくても、ブログでおすすめの本の本棚のようなものをつくって、そこで商売をすることも出来てしまうわけです。実際に、世の中にアフィリエイトだけで儲けている人が実はかなりいます。毎月10万、20万稼いでいる人もけっこういます。私自身も、2005、6年くらいにアフィリエイトで1ヶ月に約2、3万円をブログで稼いでいました。いいお小遣いですよね。 こうしたサービスによって、Amazonとお客さんの間だけではなく、Amazonの横にいる色んなユーザー(おすすめをする人、レビューを書く人など)が一緒になって、Amazonにデータをどんどん提供し、みんなでAmazonの商品について評価したり、売り上げを増やしたりする仕組み――エコシステム(生態系)という言い方がされます――が出来上がってくるわけです。 普通のお店では、お客さんが「この商品、実はすごくいいよ」とおすすめすることは、ちょっと考えられません。しかし、インターネットではそれが出来てしまう。これが、インターネットのプラットフォームというものの意味合いです。 それでは今日のまとめです。 インターネットの中で上手くビジネスをするためには、一般のお客さんを巻き込んだエコシステム(生態系)をつくることがとても大事です。
“We generate fears while we sit. We over come them by action. Fear is natures way of warning us to get busy.” -Dr. HenryLink Amazon Web Services Increasingly Used to Host Malware http://www.securityweek.com/amazon-web-services-increasingly-used-host-malware-report C-IT Recommendation Perform an information security risk assessment to see if the partnering organization handles risk in accordance with your company’s risk […]