Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew farah

Andrew Farah with Density.io joins Michael Bull, CCIM to discuss their latest report on federal office real estate utilization. Key points of discussion from the report include the state of federal office buildings, why utilization has remained so low, and new solutions for tracking utilization in federal buildings. A Monument to Absence: Waste & Underutilization in Federal Buildings Bull Realty - Customized Asset & Occupancy Solutions: https://www.bullrealty.com/ Commercial Agent Success Strategies - The ultimate commercial broker training resource: https://www.commercialagentsuccess.com/ Watch the video versions of our show on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/c/Commercialrealestateshow Follow us at: @BullRealty https://twitter.com/bullrealty @CRE_show https://twitter.com/CRE_show              

Andrew Farah is co-founder and CEO of Density Inc., where he has spent the last 10 years building real-time radar technologies for measuring how people use buildings. The company works with many in the Fortune 500, manufactures its anonymous radar systems in the United States, and has raised $227m in venture capital. Andrew lives near Golden Gate Park in San Francisco with his spouse, three daughters, and English Shepherd. This week, Barrett talks with Andrew about startup culture, building great teams, reading and contextualizing knowledge, and the essence of enthusiasm in leadership. They discuss the journey of personal and professional growth, the significance of humility in conflict, and the importance of feedback in establishing meaningful relationships and impactful businesses.  In this episode: [00:00] - Intro [02:34] - "Skateboard Andrew" [07:47] - LLCs and their impact on global GDP [14:23] - Seriousness vs playfulness in Andrew's career [18:53] - The practicality of having multiple founders [22:05] - Density's three core values [26:49] - Building ambitious and humble teams [33:30] - Enthusiasm vs passion [52:30] - Reading in context [01:01:24] - How boards help you grow as a leader [01:08:07] - Building rapport with board members [01:12:34] - Evaluating and responding to feedback [01:17:41] - Handling negative feedback and the importance of conflict for growth [01:26:27] - How Andrew would design an office space starting from scratch [01:35:39] - How Density's success would change the world [01:36:52] - Who Andrew is becoming Get full show notes and links at https://GoodWorkShow.com. Watch the episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@barrettabrooks.

Where are we when it comes to autonomous driving? One person who knows is Andrew Farah, General Motors Executive Director of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems and he joins me on this episode to talk about autonomous cars and his work with starting the Chevy Volt. Plus, the 7 most deadly interstates in the country. All that and more on the Driving You Crazy Podcast.    Contact: 303-832-0217 or DrivingYouCrazyPodcast@Gmail.com Jayson: twitter.com/Denver7Traffic or www.facebook.com/JaysonLuberTrafficGuy  WhatsApp: https://wa.me/17204028248 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denver7traffic   GM Ultra Cruise: https://gmauthority.com/blog/gm/general-motors-technology/general-motors-autonomous-technology/gm-ultra-cruise/   Production Notes: Open music: jazzyfrenchy by Bensound Close music: Latché Swing by Hungaria

Learn how Andrew Farah has used his leadership and innovation to help high-growth companies drive enterprise value in the sports, entertainment, and mixed-use real estate domains. Join host Jess Larsen and Andrew to understand how his approach to leadership and innovation has impacted today's businesses. Don't miss the full interview! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Easily one of my favorite startup founding stories. Andrew Farah, CEO and Co-founder of Density, wanted to create an API he could call to find out how many people were in line at his favorite coffee shop. Once Andrew figured this out, he quickly discovered this sort of technology was something many real estate operations teams and workplace teams across the country would want. Shortly after announcing what he'd created and that he intended to build it out more, thousands signed up for a waitlist to learn more.Density is both a software and hardware company, but as you'll hear Andrew describe, they're a reluctant hardware company that's really great at creating software solutions. By bringing in some of the best talent in creating physical products and leaning on his experience leading a dev shop, Andrew has created the perfect balance that is driving the success of Density today. Whether or not you care about office space utilization, you'll be hard pressed to listen to Andrew and not be inspired by what he's building and dream up other use cases throughout this episode. Jump on in!More about Density and AndrewDensity builds technology that helps companies understand how people use their workspaces. Its software unlocks comprehensive insights into how workspace is used through its privacy-first sensors. These insights inform workplace decisions at companies ranging from Fortune 1000 to high growth tech, including Uber, Pinterest, Shopify, Okta and other household names in financial services, e-commerce and social networking. Today, Density partners with companies that occupy more than 1.25 billion square feet across 32 countries.Andrew is the co-founder and CEO of Density, driving the team toward its mission to help companies measure and improve their footprint on the world. Today, Density partners with companies that occupy more than 1.25 billion square feet across 32 countries. Prior to Density, Andrew spent five years as a Partner and Strategic Lead at Rounded, a product-focused software development agency. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Writing and a Master's in Information Management, both from Syracuse University.  Follow Andrew on Twitter Follow Density on Twitter Follow Density on LinkedIn Check out Density

Lisa and her guest Scheffie Lindquist have an entertaining and fun conversation about The Paris Wife by Paula McLain, which is a historic fiction book about Ernest Hemingway's marriage with Hadley Richardson. There will be spoilers in the book.  McLain writes about how she read letters from Earnest and Hadley and her extensive research was utilized in this book. The Cleveland Plain Dealer described McLain's masterful way that she portrayed Hadley's pain in the book. However, The New York Times writes that the book's dialogue has some clichés.  The Guardian says this book is  more of a risky affair than its sugary surface portrays. Indeed, the book delves into how Hemingway fell in love with his second wife while still married to Hadley. Vogue writes an article about Hemingway's second wife -  Pauline and how she's often villainized. There is still discussion and debate about Hemingway's mental health issues. In his book, Hemingway's Brain, Andrew Farah wrote that due to his many traumas he wasn't suffering from bipolar disorder or manic depression. He believes he suffered from brain injuries  triggered by multiple concussions.  Books Mentioned on the show:  Calypso by David SedarisHolidays on Ice by David Sedaris. This includes his famous story about working as a elf for Santa.Spindle by W.R. Gingell For more information, find Lisa on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and her website. *The book titles mentioned include affiliate links. You can support the podcast by purchasing a book with the links because the podcast receives a small commission. 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two startup CEOs share their approach to fundraising, Andrew Farah explains the strategy he used to raise $100M for Density (03:58), Dejan simplifies his community-forming principles for SoleSavy (38:27), and both give tactical lessons from the mistakes they made along the way (46:23)! Deck: https://bit.ly/3b8gz8g

Two startup CEOs share their approach to fundraising, Andrew Farah explains the strategy he used to raise $100M for Density (03:58), Dejan simplifies his community-forming principles for SoleSavy (38:27), and both give tactical lessons from the mistakes they made along the way (46:23)! Deck: https://bit.ly/3b8gz8g

Andrew Farah is the CEO of Density, which helps reduce space waste and optimize a building’s occupancy with its combination of people sensors and people counting software. On this episode, Chris and Andrew talk about space utilization and how Density has built its mission around helping people make the most of their leased spaces. Andrew discusses how the company came about with his 5 other co-founders, what kind of data Density provides its users, thinking of the office as a product, and the future of office work as we leave the pandemic. Enjoy! Follow Chris on Twitter: www.Twitter.com/FortWorthChris Learn more about Chris Powers and Fort Capital: www.FortCapitalLP.com Follow Chris on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/chrispowersjr/ Andrew on Twitter: www.twitter.com/andrewfarah (02:58) - Andrew’s Background and What Lead Him to Density.io (04:52) - The Dynamics of Having 6 Co-Founders (08:40) - When was the moment you all decided to turn this into a full-time business? (13:39) - What are the types of things that cities or building owners would want to know where this tech is applicable?  (16:55) - The Efficiency Problem of Real Estate (25:44) - What has Density built to tackle this massive problem? (27:33) - What types of data are you seeing on the dashboard? (30:18) - Do Landlords love you or hate you? (33:07) - How do you get to where you are using a space ‘better’ than it was designed? (35:25) - How long is the data relevant to the user? (37:47) - Using Data to Negotiate Leases (40:31) - Is anyone using this data in real-time or are we looking back on past data? (43:18) - What are some of the ways that businesses are poorly using space? (46:36) - What does 38% utilization vs. 100% mean? (48:25) - Thinking of the Office as a Product and Not a Static Thing (51:38) - What is the state of the office and have you heard what office will look like over the next couple of years? (57:34) - Is space utilization just as important for other asset classes? (1:00:12) - How can people get in touch with you or Density? www.Density.io Andrew on Twitter: www.twitter.com/andrewfarah Andrew on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/andrewfarah/ The FORT with Chris Powers is produced by Straight Up Podcasts

John J. Miller is joined by Andrew Farah to discuss Franz Kafka's 'The Trial.'

Real estate is the largest expense for most companies. More than a trillion dollars is put towards unused (but leased) space. But for buisness leaders paying expensive leases, how much office space do they need? And how do they know how many people are in the building? The second challenge is how space used in a world of hybrid working? Are certain amenities empty while others are always crowded? Some businesses even have entire floors occupied by five people. This year, two of the most significant opportunities are optimizing real estate during a pandemic and designing real estate spaces, so employees/customers have exactly what they need and need it. When COVID hit, Density Founder and CEO Andrew Farah realized that bringing people back to the office safely, it would require new types of real-time data to ensure social distancing. They created go/wait screens for customers that gave people the necessary information to know when it was safe to enter and launched new sensors that gave even more insight into usage. Things started to take off in three months, Density had seen more revenue than all of 2019 combined. Andrew went on to raise a $51M Series C from Kleiner Perkins, Founders Fund, Jason Calacanis, and others to scale further. By the end of the year, the company had nearly doubled in size and signed a record number of Fortune 100 enterprises, universities, governments, warehouses, etc. There was no way to forecast what 2020 would hold, but Andrew was able to turn one of the worst scenarios facing any founder into the fastest growth period in company history. In today's episode, Andrew shares the journey he has been on and talks about how their technology sits above any open space and gives a real-time view of that information. There are no cameras to track people or behavior -- on purpose. Its privacy-focused and highly advanced tech uses infrared light, artificial intelligence, and depth data to determine what's happening below. Imagine the room you're in right now represented by billions of dots, with your movement shown as different colored dots lighting up in that space. Then A.I. analyzes what's happening from there.  

Andrew Farah talks about co-founding Density (https://www.density.io), a software and sensor platform that helps keep people safe. Density helps reduce space waste and optimize a building's occupancy with its combination of people sensors and people counting software. Kruze Consulting offers solid financials to help de-risk your startup's next venture capital round. Work with a startup expert! Kruze bookkeepers (https://kruzeconsulting.com/startup-bookkeeping) will help your startup have accurate, up-to-date financial statements that you can use to manage your business' growth and cash flow.

The post E1135: Density CEO Andrew Farah on launching the Open Area sensor, $51M Series C, impact of increasing spatial efficiency, risk-taking & more appeared first on This Week In Startups.

The post E1135: Density CEO Andrew Farah on launching the Open Area sensor, $51M Series C, impact of increasing spatial efficiency, risk-taking & more appeared first on This Week In Startups.

Almost every infrastructural challenge our cities face begins with the question of density. How many people are actually in the city? Where are they spending their time? Which trains are overcrowded? What about parks? Sidewalk traffic? San Francisco has one of the worst housing crises in history. Which of our buildings are being used at capacity? Without an answer to these questions it's impossible to effectively build. So how do we measure these things? I talked with Andrew Farah, CEO of Density, about the work his company has done in the space, and the now essential work they're doing to help our businesses and cities fight back against the pandemic.

In this week's Inside Access Control, sponsored by the Security Industry Association, we sit down with Andrew Farah, CEO of Density and it is packed with great content.  Density is a company that started with hardware and software focused on people counting sensors and data.  They have since adapted to much more for businesses and are one of the leaders working on what work will look like as offices, grocery stores, and all commercial buildings start to open up to workers and patrons. Andrew shares his experiences and thoughts on what work and commercial spaces will look like.

On this episode of One True Podcast, we are joined by Dr. Andrew Farah, author of Hemingway’s Brain, who argues that Hemingway was misdiagnosed and suffered from dementia in his later years. With a perspective and base of knowledge no other commentator has ever offered, Dr. Farah chronicles Hemingway’s lifetime of mental illness, addiction, and accidents, identifying how a 21st-century doctor would have had the technology and the medicine to rehabilitate Hemingway. This episode was recorded on 2/3/2020.

On this episode of One True Podcast, we are joined by Dr. Andrew Farah, author of Hemingway’s Brain, who argues that Hemingway was misdiagnosed and suffered from dementia in his later years. With a perspective and base of knowledge no other commentator has ever offered, Dr. Farah chronicles Hemingway’s lifetime of mental illness, addiction, and accidents, identifying how a 21st-century doctor would have had the technology and the medicine to rehabilitate Hemingway. This episode was recorded on 2/3/2020.

Andrew Farah is the Founder & CEO @ Density, the startup that measures real-time occupancy of every room in your office. To date, they have raised over $16m in funding from some great friends of the show in the form of Founders Fund, Mark Suster @ Upfront, Ludlow Ventures, Jason Calacanis, Hiten Shah and Arjun Sethi, just to name a few. As for Andrew, prior to founding Density, he was a Managing Partner @ Rounded, a software development agency & product studio. There, Andrew and the team built the first Density prototype.   In The Show Today: 1.) How Andrew made his way into the world of technology and product with Rounded and came to found the people counter of the next generation in Density? 2.) How does Andrew view the role of super-connectors today? What specific time has a super-connector really moved the needle for Andreq and changed the trajectory of Density? What can one do to first build relationships with these people? What can be done to sustain that relationship and really engage and deepen it? 3.) How does Andrew view the importance of "employee retention" in the ultimate success of a company? Density have never had an employee leave in 4 years, what does Andrew believe they have done right? What has not worked for them? What does he mean when he says, "the best leaders answer employees questions before they are asked"? 4.) What has Andrew found to be the commonalities in the truly special VCs? What do they do that makes them so special? How do they view the world and the assessment of companies that is so right? How does Andrew think about investor selection? Where does Andrew see many founders going wrong with this? 5.) Why does Andrew think that so many hardware startups fail today? What do they consistently underestimate and not understand? What are the core challenges in building a global supply chain? How does one have to think about cost of goods (COG) and unit economics when scaling hardware startups? Items Mentioned In Today’s Show: Andrew’s Fave Book: The Idea Factory: Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation As always you can follow Harry, The Twenty Minute VC and Andrew on Twitter here! Likewise, you can follow Harry on Instagram here for mojito madness and all things 20VC. Casper, the company that deliver a great night’s sleep at an incredible value. The team of engineers at Casper works nonstop prototyping, collecting data, and engineering what is certainly the most comfortable mattress. The Casper mattress has a unique combination of foams that provide the right pressure relief and alignment, so you feel perfectly balanced and comfortable. Try Casper yourself for 100 nights in your own home – RISK FREE. If you don’t love it, they come pick it up and refund you everything, no questions asked. Go to casper.com to try yours for 100 nights with FREE shipping and returns. Use code 20VC to save $50 on select mattresses today. Lattice is the #1 people management solution for growing companies and helps companies like Asana, Reddit and Cruise build a strong company culture. With Lattice, it’s easy to launch 360 reviews, share ongoing feedback, facilitate 1:1s, set up goal tracking, and run employee engagement surveys. Lattice is the only solution that combines performance management and employee engagement, so operators can make sure top performers are happy. Lattice is giving away three months of Lattice free to 20VC listeners. Just go to lattice.com/20vc to receive the offer. Build an award-winning culture with Lattice. The #1 people management solution.

Produced by Foundersuite.com, "How I Raised It" goes behind the scenes with startup founders who have raised capital. This episode is with Andrew Farah of Density.io, which makes door sensors designed to measure how busy a location is in real-time. Density recently raised a $12 million Series A, led by Founders Fund. Previously, the Company raised capital from Mark Suster and Upfront Ventures, Jonathon Triest of Ludlow Ventures, Jason Calacanis and others. In this episode, Andrew discusses what he pitched at each round (e.g. "product validation" vs. "progress milestones" vs. "owning the market"), staging investor meetings, running a process, tips for pitching celebrity investors, and much more.

If you operate a restaurant, you want to know how many people are inside your restaurant at any given time. You also want to be able to know your occupancy if you operate a movie theater, coffee shop, or apparel store. Knowing how many people are in your building can answer several business-related questions. Do The post Counting People with Andrew Farah appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Hemingway's Brain Examined - TBI, CTE & SuicideEvery man's life ends the same way. It is only the details of how he lived and how he died that distinguish one man from another.~ Ernest HemingwayDr. Andrew Farah, is a forensic psychiatrist, psychopharmacologist, and the author of a remarkable new book: http://geni.us/farah (Hemingway's Brain). This interview, our first CBJ discussion, is at once transcendent, entertaining, and prescient regarding the brain awareness changes today taking place in both our society and our neuroscience community. This is a republication of our exceedingly popular earlier conversation at CBJ/114 Brief BioDr. Farah is a native of Charleston SC and now serves as Chief of Psychiatry at the High Point Division of UNC Healthcare. In addition to this extraordinary piece on Hemingway, we've invited Andy back to CBJ for a serious discussion regarding the homocysteine theory of depression, and the use of reduced B vitamins for depression and neuroprotection, particularly the prevention of dementia challenges. Yes, he's a neuroscience expert as well. Stay tuned for our next visit. His Interest In Hemingway's BrainIt's important to note that Dr. Farah's remarks in this engaging and remarkably informative interview arise from his love of Hemingway's works. His passion for meaningful work as a writer is evident, his professional experience as a psychiatric/forensic investigative reporter is exemplary, as is his abiding personal drive to face the new, discoverable realities of Hemingway's brain function. If you have loved the troubled, insightful and metaphoric Hemingway, as we have over many years, you will most certainly find our discussion interesting. And you will genuinely appreciate Andy's book. From the historically documented challenges of Hemingway's https://www.bu.edu/cte/about/what-is-cte/ (chronic traumatic encephalopathy, CTE), to alcohol abuse, to the challenges of global celebrity in this CBJ/114 episode, we discuss many interesting aspects of Hemingway's life and mind. For decades his death and life challenges have remained so inexplicable because they occurred in times of ineffective brain diagnostic technology, only about 56 years ago.  * Photo by https://unsplash.com/photos/wwV3ZMLaAmg?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Mariya Georgieva) on https://unsplash.com/?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText (Unsplash) - Lake Como Hem's Medical TragedyThen, even at the esteemed Mayo Clinic, the extant standard of care overlooked Hemingway's brain challenges as biologically relevant, measurable or correctable.  Upon careful review, stigma and celebrity kept him from going to Menninger's [a nationally esteemed psychiatric evaluation/treatment facility] for his depression, as he could appear more medical for the purported reason of hypertension at the medical Mayo Clinic. His http://corebrainjournal.com/136 (celebrity kept him away) from improved psychiatric care. It's reassuring to confirm how we've come such a long way in our understandings of brain injury in just a few years.                            Hemingway's Life & Friends - Brain Injury Mattershttp://geni.us/farah () If the hoar frost grip thy tent,Thou wilt give thanks when night is spent.~ http://geni.us/pound (Ezra Pound, The Pisan Cantos)You will also appreciate Dr. Farah's comprehensive grasp of those memorable years in the 'Hemingway Times' - including interesting insights regarding his relationships with extraordinary Lost Generation writing companions including https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Joyce (James Joyce), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ezra_Pound (Ezra Pound), and others. When you listen to Dr....

ADHD Connects With Chronic Fatigue & FibromyalgiaIt is quality rather than quantity that matters.~ Lucius Annaeus Seneca 5BC - 65ADDr. Joel Young - As the medical director and founder of the Rochester Center for Behavioral Medicine Dr. Young provides care to patients across the lifespan and travels the landscape beyond ADHD. He's opinionated about parallel biomedical, metabolic conditions that significantly impair ADHD/Executive Function recovery if not addressed comprehensively at the outset. In addition, Dr. Young is responsible for all program development and oversees RCBM's clinical staff of more than twenty practitioners. His primary clinical interest involves the treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity through the life cycle, and Dr. Young also specializes in treatment-resistant depression. He has researched and published on clinical issues regarding chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia and weighs in during our CBJ interview on these omnipresent clinical comorbidities with ADHD. Brief Bio - Beyond ADHDIn addition to his patient care responsibilities, Dr. Young is Chief Medical Officer of the Clinical Trials Group at the Rochester Center for Behavioral Medicine. Often the clinic participates in a number of national clinical trials, usually involving ADHD, depression, bipolar disorder, eating disorders, or dementia. Dr. Young oversees all treatment taking place at the Rochester Center for Behavioral Medicine. Dr. Young is also committed to the education of patients and mental health providers. He has given a multiplicity of lectures, locally and nationally regarding these specialties. He is also Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the Wayne State University School of Medicine. Every year, WSU's family medicine residents complete their psychiatric rotations at RCBM. In addition to clinical care, research, and teaching, Dr. Young also collaborates with the NFL and MLB to evaluate professional athletes in need of psychiatric assessment. ----------- Dr. Young Reports: Beyond ADHD - With Chronic Metabolic ChallengesMy curiosity started in residency around the subject of Treatment Failure [spp-timestamp time="4:17"] I'm very interested in the natural history, the evolution of ADHD in a lifetime [spp-timestamp time="7:02"] The patient says: "I've been diagnosed with depression and antidepressants don't work" [spp-timestamp time="9:41"] [I completely agree with his point here.] So many appear in the office as Treatment Resistant Depression [spp-timestamp time="15:20"] The default diagnosis for stress is depression without considering cognition [spp-timestamp time="18:33"] Sponsor Notes: http://barryrobinson.org/core (The Berry Robinson Center) & http://dhalab.com/core (Direct Health Access Laboratory) [spp-timestamp time="20:44"] Addressing the issue of two medications with patients [spp-timestamp time="23:27"] Treating ADHD does present specific treatable targets & measurable results [spp-timestamp time="28:09"] Those with ADHD have difficulty managing the stimulus of pain [spp-timestamp time="29:44"] I hope we will find that Chronic Pain and Fibro are stimulant responsive conditions [spp-timestamp time="32:25"] Amphetamines and long-acting products prove more manageable over time [spp-timestamp time="38:24"] ---------- Previous CBJ Interviews - Multiple ADHD TopicsCBJ Teen Page - http://corebrainjournal.com/teen (http://corebrainjournal.com/teen) - Updated regularly Dr. Andrew Farah - http://corebrainjournal.com/126 (http://corebrainjournal.com/126) - Homocysteine Theory of Depression  ----------- Dr. Young's WebsiteRochester Center for Behavioral Medicine - http://rcbm.net (http://rcbm.net) ------------ Easily Forward This Audio Message Link To a Friend http://corebrainjournal.com/131 (http://corebrainjournal.com/131) ------------ ThanksUntil next time, thanks for joining us here at CBJ again. Have some feedback you'd like to...

Homocysteine & The Depression ImperativeThere is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow men. True nobility lies in being superior to your former self.~ Ernest HemingwayDr. Andrew Farah is a forensic psychiatrist, a psychopharmacologist, the author of a remarkable new book, http://geni.us/farah (Hemingway's Brain), - and an all-around deeply interesting guy on many levels. In this interview, our second after our first delightful http://corebrainjournal.com/114 (Hemingway's Brain CBJ/114) discussion, is again most entertaining, and prescient regarding the brain awareness changes today taking place in both our society and our neuroscience community. Here Dr. Farah dives from the commanding precipice of brain injury, art, and history into the deep caverns of neuroscience: brain molecular physiology. This Depression Imperative encourages more precise thinking with more predictable outcomes for treatment failure on many levels. Here we start with depression. Brief BioDr. Farah is a native of Charleston SC and now serves as Chief of Psychiatry at the High Point Division of UNC Healthcare. This report addresses fresh details regarding the homocysteine theory of depression [1], and the use of reduced B vitamins for depression and neuroprotection, particularly the prevention of dementias. Yes, he's a neuroscience expert as well. The standard of care for depression in those distant Hemingway years dramatically differs from today. Today we know more about multiple causes of depression and, as Dr. Farah so articulately reports, the biology of brain deterioration for a complexity of biologically relevant nutritional contributions that mushroom into depression over time. Homocysteine presents a fresh marker, a depression imperative for all of us working with mind science. Farah's 2 CBJ Episodes: A Mix of History, Art, Metaphor, and RealityDr. Farah's depression imperative lessons go beyond just memorable - to transcendent. Mark down this interview as also unforgettable. - Thanks, Andy. And, if this is your first meeting with Dr. Farah, fasten your seatbelts for a curious journey with a commonplace blood test with standard, insurance supported, testing protocols. ----------- Dr. Farah Reports On The Homocysteine Depression ImperativeMy curiosity started in residency around the subject of Treatment Failure [spp-timestamp time="4:17"] Our depression treatment protocols haven't changed since 1957 [spp-timestamp time="5:05"] Why consider homocysteine in the first place [spp-timestamp time="7:50"] What happens when we lower homocysteine [spp-timestamp time="11:13"] The Prozac paradox and the alpha-2 receptor [spp-timestamp time="13:30"] What happens to the building blocks for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monoamine_neurotransmitter (monoamines) [spp-timestamp time="15:50"] Reduced B Vitamins and the specific pathways [spp-timestamp time="18:53"] The specific nutrient supplements involved [spp-timestamp time="23:30"] Why 5-MTHF didn't work so well [spp-timestamp time="23:54"] The problem with Lamictal for Bipolar II [spp-timestamp time="30:15"] My thoughts on homocysteine measurement/values [spp-timestamp time="35:01"] Why brain cells die in the first place [spp-timestamp time="41:12"] Closing on the epigenetic contributions as well [spp-timestamp time="50:38"] ---------- Previous CBJ Interviews on Trauma, Stress, TBI, CTE, and DepressionCBJ Veterans Page - http://corebrainjournal.com/vets (http://corebrainjournal.com/vets) - Updated regularly CBJ/Dr. Bill Walsh on Methylation Details - http://corbrainjournal.com/025 (http://corbrainjournal.com/025) Our most frequently downloaded Episode.  ----------- Dr. Farah's Helpful Bonus DownloadTheory Into Practice -Addressing the Homocysteine Basis of Depressionhttps://corebrain.lpages.co/cbj-download-126-farah/ (At this Link) ------------ Website, Book & ReferencesCorrelation of Clinical...

Dr. Andrew Farah, Chief of Psychiatry, High Point Division, University of North Carolina Healthcare System, discussed his new book, Hemingway's Brain with Dr. Linda Miller.

Andrew Farah, MD, details the theory and interplay of l-methylfolate, homocysteine and depression. He explains how it is a different approach to some biological depressions.

There is a word that keeps cropping up when it comes to mobile anything - density. It is such a great word unless there isn't any. There are 3 axis for mobile these days: Context, location and density. Context is easy to start with: Is it morning, noon or night? Is it raining, sunny or snowing? Location is getting easier (and VERY slowly getting more accurate): Standing in a stadium, restaurant or train station? New York, New Jersey or Philadelphia? Density is a little more challenging. It looks for the answer of how many people are nearby or in a shop or are using an app in a specific region. The problem is that to make key mobile marketing decisions you need accuracy on all three. Hence, the three axis of mobile. Today's guest is Andrew Farah, founder of the aptly-named Density. They install in/out counters in the doors of small and medium-sized businesses to do one thing: Count people entering and leaving the business. Seems simple enough but the challenges and the impact of what they are doing are many and wide-ranging. Full show notes can be found here.

Welcome to episode #232. On the show: Don't EVER litter in Hong Kong; Samsung in Italy uses VR to transport sick kids to Movieland; ByteLyte acquired by Acuity Brands; the city of Jun does all its business on Twitter - all of it; Signpost and Unacast raise money; GBG acquires Loqate; David Chang's Maple foods; Westfield launches their own OOH network in their Australian malls; Pepsi's innovative Naked Juice bike path marketing. Special guest is Andrew Farah of Density Full show notes can be found here.

Andrew Farah takes a look at folate use in depression, the homocysteine theory of depression, how to use l-methylfolate augmentation in depression, safety, and a discussion of other possible uses of l-methlyfolate.

Adam Carolla and Andrew Farah talk Chevrolet Volt. They get into the details of the new platform as well as take her for a spin. Back to the Lambo's with Amgad's 1984 Lamborghini Countach S. This week on user calls and we talk about imported cars that we can't have then pop to the Bubble Boy. Special guest Christoph Waltz from Inglourious Bastards tells us about his first couple of rides. Enjoy!