Podcasts about Broca

The term "Womanese" thrives in the ideological battleground of Red Pill discourse, where Donovan Sharpe frames feminine communication as a cryptex of manipulation. Yet fMRI studies reveal a more primal truth: women raised under patriarchal systems exhibit 0.3s faster activation in Broca's area (Durvasula, 2024)—a neural adaptation forged not for deception, but existential negotiation.

The term "Womanese" thrives in the ideological battleground of Red Pill discourse, where Donovan Sharpe frames feminine communication as a cryptex of manipulation. Yet fMRI studies reveal a more primal truth: women raised under patriarchal systems exhibit 0.3s faster activation in Broca's area (Durvasula, 2024)—a neural adaptation forged not for deception, but existential negotiation.

durée : 00:29:41 - Andréa Ferréol, comédienne - Révélée au cinéma par Marco Ferreri dans "La Grande Bouffe", Andréa Ferréol a joué sous la direction de Truffaut, Broca ou encore Fassbinder. Elle revient sur la scène de l'Opéra Comique, à Paris, dans "Samson", l'opéra perdu de Rameau et Voltaire. Rencontre avec une actrice férue d'art lyrique.

durée : 02:04:04 - Musique matin du vendredi 14 mars 2025 - par : Jean-Baptiste Urbain - Révélée au cinéma par Marco Ferreri dans "La Grande Bouffe", Andréa Ferréol a joué sous la direction de Truffaut, Broca ou encore Fassbinder. Elle revient sur la scène de l'Opéra Comique, à Paris, dans "Samson", l'opéra perdu de Rameau et Voltaire. Rencontre avec une actrice férue d'art lyrique. - réalisé par : Yassine Bouzar

Alexandre de Broca baigne dans le milieu artistique grâce à Marthe Keller, sa mère comédienne et Philippe de Broca, son père réalisateur. Fasciné par Alexandre Trauner, il décide de devenir décorateur de cinéma. Engagé par le studio Ubisoft, il part à New York pour y développer ses projets. Au bout dʹun an, il expose sa première série de tableaux en solo. De retour à Paris, il se spécialise dans la création de décors, et assure la direction artistique de nombreux films et séries dʹanimation. Après sa dernière exposition de peintures sur les coulisses de la Comédie Française, le voici pour la première fois en Suisse, à la Vidondée à Riddes VS (me-je-ve-sa de 14h à 18h) jusquʹau 30 mars. Plus dʹinfos sur https://riddes.ch/fr/events/121083 Alexandre de Broca est lʹinvité de Pierre Philippe Cadert.

2025 re-run bonus notes:   This episode is the third in a trilogy of music blocks (parts 1 and 2 were our January and February reruns). Long time listeners may already know what this trilogy is all about, but for those who don't and have been following the reruns, the introduction to this episode finally explains what the trilogy is all about.   So, the fun [for me] question: of the three music blocks in the trilogy, which did you like best (and why), which did you like least (and why), and do you or do you not think I made the right decision bumping "music block A" for "music block B" in C1E41? Let me know at nerd.noise.radio@gmail.com, or by any social media outlet on which we exist. I will genuinely be curious to know what you think. Even to this day in 2025, I *STILL* don't know what to think, personally!   DISCLAIMER: the production value was worse in 2022 when the intro and outro were produced, and substantially worse in 2018 when the music block was produced. So if this is your first time hearing Nerd Noise Radio, please keep in mind that our production values have much improved in the time since.   ----------------------------- Original (2022) Show Notes -----------------------------   Today's broadcast is  C1E69 for Mishmash Monday, November 7th, 2022. Today's Episode will be "Mishmash Monday - vol. 12, the long-lost "original C1E41", a 2018 Lost Level originally intended for 2019.    Track# / Track / Game / System / Composer(s) / Timestamp    01) Earcatcher - 00:00:00  02) Intro - 00:00:12  03) Flight - Panzer Dragoon - Saturn – c: Yoshitaka Azuma a: Tomoyuki Hayashi - 00:06:33  04) New Beginning pt. 1 - LA Noire - multi - Andrew Hale and Simon Hale - 00:10:15  05) This is Your Story - Final Fantasy X - PS2 – Masashi Hamauzu,  Junya Nakano, and/or Nobuo Uematsu - 00:11:18  06) Track 06 - Colony Wars - PS1 – Tim Wright aka CoLD SToRAGE - 00:13:30  07) The Flatfields - Quizzes and Dragons - Arcade – Isao Abe - 00:14:03  08) Midnight Chaser / Breakthrough - Wolf Fang - Kuhga 2001 - Arcade - Hiroaki Yoshida / Akira Taemoto - 00:15:38  09) Let's Go on an Adventure - Landstalker - Genesis  – Motoaki Takenouchi - 00:18:57  10) Track 7 - Mutant Rampage: Bodyslam - CD-I – Tony Trippi - 00:20:18  11) BGM #57 - Quiz Daisousasen Pt 2 - Neo Geo - Yoshihiko Kitamura, Yasuo Yamate, Yoko Osaka, Hiroaki Shimizu, Toshikazu Tanaka - 00:22:10  12) BGM 4 (Stage 3-2) - Shadow Dancer - Genesis - Keisuke Tsukahara - 00:25:03  13) Rendezvous Theme - Golgo 13 - NES – Michiharu Hasuya - 00:27:05  14) Areas 41-50 - Slap Fight - Arcade - Masahiro Yuge - 00:28:12  15) Unknown Track 22 - Team Innocent - PCFX – Kenji Kawai - 00:29:16  16) Fonction - N++ - multi – Broca - 00:31:52  17) Jus' Dance (Sole Channel Mix) - GT Sport - PS4 - Mr.V - 00:38:37  18) Just Hiss - WipEout HD - PS3 – Spector - 00:46:21  19) Rhythm Shift - Ridge Racer - Arcade / PS1 – Etsuo Ishii, Yuri Misumi, Keiichi Okabe, Shinji Hosoe, Ayoko Sasoh, Nobuyoshi Sano - 00:51:02  20) Fury - Rocket League - multi – Rogue - 00:53:00  21) Alien - Galactic Pinball - Virtual Boy – Kenji Yamamoto, Masaru Tajima and/or Minako Hamano - 00:56:58  22) Dungeon / Waterfall - Final Fantasy: Mystic Quest - SNES – Yasuhiro Kawakami and/or Ruiji Sasai - 00:59:50  23) Mysterious Ghost Ship - TMNT: Hyperstone Heist - Genesis – Masahiro Ikariko, Yuichi Takamine, Kaori Kinouchi, and/or Hideto Inoue - 01:02:06  24) Mystic Woods (Forest 2) - Grounseed - PC98 (OPN vers) - Daisuke Takahashi - 01:04:32  25) Meridian (Night) - Horizon Zero Dawn - PS4 - Joris de Man, The Flight, Niels van der Leest, and/or Jonathan Williams - 01:08:05  26) Title Theme - AD&D Slayer - 3DO – Billy Wolfe - 01:11:48  27) Cobbleston, Nestled in the Hills - Octopath Traveller - SWITCH! - Yasunori Nishiki - 01:12:58  28) Sealed Temple - LoZ: Skyward Sword - Wii – Hajime Wakai, Shiho Fujii, Mahito Yakota, Takeshi Hama, Koji Kondo - 01:15:58  29) Globe at Night - Wii Forecast Channel - Wii – Kazumi Totaka - 01:19:06  30) Island of Memory - Doshin the Giant - GameCube - Tatsuhiko Asano - 01:21:38  31) The Cliff that Time Forgot - Earthbound - SNES – Hirokazu Tanaka - 01:25:40  32) Oblivious Past - Alien Soldier - Mega Drive - Kazuo Hanzawa - 01:26:56  33) Outro - 01:32:11  34) Exit Earcatcher - 01:43:21    Music Block Runtime: 01:25:40 / Total Episode Runtime: 01:43:57    Our Intro and Outro Music is Funky Radio, from Jet Grind Radio on the Sega Dreamcast, composed by BB Rights.    Intro / Outro / Final Production produced using Ardour 6 / Audacity 3 in Ubuntu Studio [Linux] 22.04 09/08/2022. Music Block produced in GarageBand in macOS 10/19/2018.       IMPORTANT NOTE: The tools and techniques I used back in 2018 in producing the music block were NOT up to my current standards – including featuring less sophisticated fades, more imprecise volume level balancing, less developed track run-order sorting, and even my having used MP3s rather than WAVs in the source production, resulting in a lower-fidelity final product, and further limiting my ability to touch it up after the fact. As such, the production value of this episode will NOT be to par with our current "fresh episodes". But production values aside, the quality of the CONTENT itself, otherwise, I feel, is excellent, and well worth digging up to share with you.....I hope that you'll agree! :-)     You can also find all of our audio episodes on Archive.org as well as the occasional additional release only available there, such as remixes of previous releases and other content.    Our YouTube Channel, for the time being is in dormancy, but will be returning with content, hopefully, in 2022. Meanwhile, all the old stuff is still there, and can be found here:     https://www.youtube.com/user/NerdNoiseRadio    Our episodes (and occasionally, other content, including expanded show notes) can be found on our blog here:    nerdnoiseradio.blogspot.com.    Nerd Noise Radio is also available on The Retro Junkies Network at www.theretrojunkies.com, and is a member of the VGM Podcast Fans community at     https://www.facebook.com/groups/VGMPodcastFans/    Or, if you wish to connect with us directly, we have two groups of our own:     Nerd Noise Radio - Easy Mode: https://www.facebook.com/groups/276843385859797/ for sharing tracks, video game news, or just general videogame fandom.    Nerd Noise Radio - Expert Mode: https://www.facebook.com/groups/381475162016534/ for going deep into video game sound hardware, composer info, and/or music theory.    You can also follow us on Twitter at @NerdNoiseRadio. And we are also now on Spotify, TuneIn, Pandora, iHeartRadio, Stitcher, and Vurbl.    Thanks for listening! Join us again in December (all dates TBD) for C2R2: Channel 2's Season 2 retrospective, as well as not one, but TWO Channel 1s: The Best of 2022, Hugues' picks and St. John's picks - Tasty VGM and Talk on "Nerd Noise Game Club", as well as Delicious VGM on "Noise from the Hearts of Nerds"! And wherever you are - Fly the N!    Cheers! 

Ce soir La Matinale est présentée par Lou !  20 ans après l'adoption de la Loi Handicap, l'heure est au bilan. Pour en parler et faire le point sur les revendications actuelles, Lou reçoit Arnaud de Broca, membre du Collectif Handicaps et Marie-Christine Tezenas, présidente du Groupe Polyhandicap France.  Dans le ZOOM, Alice pose toutes ses questionsà Virginie Daïdé pour la sortie de son album "While we're strollin'". Enfin Lila prend l'antenne pour la première fois pour un flash info, Antoine parle théâtre et Fabien vous conseille des sorties culturelles ! Animation : Lou // Interview : Lou // Zoom : Alice Marmond // Flash info : Lila  // Chronique : Antoine & Fabien // Réalisation : Joey // Coordination : Maïwenn Filiol & Alice Marmond 

In this episode, we discuss the intricate relationship between Autism and speech & language, emphasizing the critical role of neuroscience in understanding these dynamics. The discussion begins by highlighting how speech and language are foundational to human evolution and social interaction, yet pose unique challenges for individuals with Autism. The episode explores the brain's key regions involved in these processes, such as Broca's area, responsible for speech production, and Wernicke's area, crucial for language comprehension. These regions are connected by the arcuate fasciculus, a white matter tract essential for language processing, repetition, and verbal working memory.The podcast also examines how the basal ganglia, particularly the dorsal striatum, contributes to speech fluency and motor sequencing, including the articulation of words. By integrating neuroscience, we gain insight into the biological underpinnings of communication difficulties in Autism, such as delays in language processing and the phenomenon of "choppy" speech, which are linked to less coherent organization within these neural pathways.The episode further unpacks the concept of neuroplasticity and its implications for Autism, emphasizing the brain's ability to adapt through practice and repetition, leading to habits. The discussion also touches on the role of the dorsal medial striatum in goal-directed learning and the dorsal lateral striatum in habit formation, illustrating how these areas influence speech and language acquisition. Additionally, the podcast explores the phenomenon of echolalia, often observed in Autistic individuals, as a potential mechanism for processing delays or as a result of cyclical loops in the basal ganglia.The interplay of neurotransmitters like GABA and glutamate is highlighted, explaining the excitation-inhibition imbalance often seen in Autism, which affects sensory processing and communication. By framing these challenges through the lens of neuroscience, the episode underscores the complexity of social interaction for Autistic individuals and the importance of understanding the brain's predictive and adaptive mechanisms to better support their needs.00:00 - Introduction to Autism and Speech02:02 - The Speaker-Receiver Dynamic in Autism04:02 - Visual Thinking and Processing in Autism06:18 - Neuroscience of Speech and Language08:20 - The Role of the Basal Ganglia in Speech10:39 - Echolalia and Sensory Processing Delays16:53 - Neuroplasticity and Speech Therapy17:22 - Reflexes, Inhibition, and GABA in Speech and Autism20:02 - Basal Ganglia Circuits, Motivation, and Echolalia from getting "stuck"24:03 - Language Acquisition and Rule-Setting in Autism27:47 - Energy, Learning, and Social Challenges30:15 - Contingency-Based Learning and Outcomes31:46 - Reviews/Ratings and Contact infoX: https://x.com/rps47586Hopp: https://www.hopp.bio/fromthespectrumYT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGxEzLKXkjppo3nqmpXpzuAemail: info.fromthespectrum@gmail.com

¿La abundancia de tu familia influye en tu realidad? El maestro espiritual Fernando Broca nos guía en una reflexión sobre cómo las creencias familiares sobre el dinero y la prosperidad pueden impactar tu vida actual. Conéctate en Tamara con Luz en MVS, de lunes a viernes, de 10:00 AM a 12:00 PM por MVS 102.5 FM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Using language is a complex business. Let's say you want to understand a sentence. You first need to parse a sequence of sounds—if the sentence is spoken—or images—if it's signed or written. You need to figure out the meanings of the individual words and then you need to put those meanings together to form a bigger whole. Of course, you also need to think about the larger context—the conversation, the person you're talking to, the kind of situation you're in. So how does the brain do all of this? Is there just one neural system that deals with language or several? Do different parts of the brain care about different aspects of language? And, more basically: What scientific tools and techniques should we be using to try to figure this all out?   My guest today is Dr. Ev Fedorenko. Ev is a cognitive neuroscientist at MIT, where she and her research group study how the brains supports language and complex thought. Ev and her colleagues recently wrote a detailed overview of their work on the language network—the specialized system in our brain that underlies our ability to use language. This network has some features you might have expected, and—as we'll see—other features you probably didn't.   Here, Ev and I talk about the history of our effort to understand the neurobiology of language. We lay out the current understanding of the language network, and its relationship to the brain areas historically associated with language abilities—especially Broca's area and Wernicke's area. We talk about whether the language network can be partitioned according to the subfields of linguistics, such as syntax and semantics. We discuss the power and limitations of fMRI, and the advantages of the single-subject analyses that Ev and her lab primarily use. We consider how the language network interfaces with other major neural networks—for instance, the theory of mind network and the so-called default network. And we discuss what this all tells us about the longstanding controversial claim that language is primarily for thinking rather than communicating.   Along the way, Ev and I touch on: some especially interesting brains; plasticity and redundancy; the puzzle of lateralization; polyglots; aphasia; the localizer method; the decline of certain Chomskyan perspectives; the idea that brain networks are "natural kinds"; the heart of the language network; and the question of what the brain may tell us—if anything—about how language evolved.   Alright friends, this is a fun one. On to my conversation with Dr. Ev Fedorenko. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode will be available soon.     Notes and links 3:00 – The article by a New York Times reporter who is missing a portion of her temporal lobe. The website for the Interesting Brains project.  5:30 – A recent paper from Dr. Fedorenko's lab on the brains of three siblings, two of whom were missing portions of their brains.  13:00 – Broca's original 1861 report.  18:00 – Many of Noam Chomsky's ideas about the innateness of language and the centrality of syntax are covered in his book Language and Mind, among other publications. 19:30 – For an influential critique of the tradition of localizing functions in the brain, see William R. Uttal's The New Phrenology. 23:00 – The new review paper by Dr. Fedorenko and colleagues on the language network.  26:00 – For more discussion of the different formats or modalities of language, see our earlier episode with Dr. Neil Cohn. 30:00 – A classic paper by Herbert Simon on the “architecture of complexity.” 31:00 – For one example of a naturalistic, “task-free” study that reveals the brain's language network, see here.  33:30 – See the recent paper arguing “against cortical reorganization.” 33:00 – For more on the concept of “natural kind” in philosophy, see here.  38:00 – On the “multiple-demand network,” see a recent study by Dr. Fedorenko and colleagues.  41:00 – For a study from Dr. Fedorenko's lab finding that syntax and semantics are distributed throughout the language network, see here. For an example of work in linguistics that does not make a tidy distinction between syntax and semantics, see here.  53:30 – See Dr. Fedorenko's recent article on the history of individual-subject analyses in neuroscience.  1:01:00 – For an in-depth treatment of one localizer used in Dr. Fedorenko's research, see here.  1:03:30 – A paper by Dr. Stephen Wilson and colleagues, describing recovery of language ability following stroke as a function of the location of the lesion within the language network. 1:04:20 – A paper from Dr. Fedorenko's lab on the small language networks of polyglots.  1:09:00 – For more on the Visual Word Form Area (or VWFA), see here. For discussion of Exner's Area, see here.   1:14:30 – For a discussion of the brain's so-called default network, see here.  1:17:00 – See here for Dr. Fedorenko and colleagues' recent paper on the function of language. For more on the question of what language is for, see our earlier episode with Dr. Nick Enfield.  1:19:00 – A paper by Dr. Fedorenko and Dr. Rosemary Varley arguing for intact thinking ability in patients with aphasia.  1:22:00 – A recent paper on individual differences in the experience of inner speech.   Recommendations Dr. Ted Gibson's book on syntax (forthcoming with MIT press) Nancy Kanwisher, ‘Functional specificity in the human brain'    Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the John Templeton Foundation to Indiana University. The show is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala.   Subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here! We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com.    For updates about the show, visit our website or follow us on Twitter (@ManyMindsPod) or Bluesky (@manymindspod.bsky.social).

A cultura do milho pode ser atacada por pragas, dentre essas estão as que vivem no solo: lagarta-elasmo (Elasmopalpus lignosellus) e a lagarta-rosca (Agrotis ipsilon). E é sobre essas duas pragas que Francys de Oliveira proseou com Fabrício Andrade, professor de agronomia, agrônomo, e produtor rural. O nome científico da lagarta-rosca, Agrotis ipsilon (Hufnagel, 1766) (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae), reflete a marca verificada na asa anterior da mariposa que lembra a letra grega ipsilon. A espécie é uma praga de ocorrência mundial atacando folhas colmos e raízes de muitas espécies vegetais cultivadas, incluindo uva, algodão, fumo, soja, batata, tomate, feijão, repolho, couve-flor, morango e milho. A lagarta desse inseto alimenta-se da haste da planta, provocando o seccionamento dela, que pode ser total, quando as plantas estão com a altura de até 20 cm, pois ainda são muito tenras e finas, e parciais, após esse período. Apesar desse sintoma de dano ser característico da lagarta-rosca, ele não é exclusivo, pois pode ser provocado também pela lagarta-do-cartucho. Portanto, deve-se identificar corretamente a espécie que está ocasionando o dano. A separação das espécies através dos adultos é muito fácil em função das grandes diferenças morfológicas. No entanto, às vezes não é tão fácil a separação das lagartas. Uma das características que pode ser utilizada para uma separação mais rápida é através das suturas da cabeça, onde se tem desenhado na parte frontal de S. frugiperda um Y invertido, enquanto na lagarta de A. ipsilon o que se observa é um V invertido (CRUZ, 1997, 2004). (fonte: Embrapa). Lagarta-elasmo (Broca do colo), nome científico: Elasmopalpus lignosellus. O inseto adulto da lagarta-elasmo é uma mariposa pequena, de cor cinza-amarelada, com cerca de 20mm de envergadura. Já a larva mede até 16mm, é esverdeada a amarelada e tem listras transversais marrons. A pupa é amarelada ou verde e, depois, torna-se marrom e fica com a cor preta logo antes de virar adulto. Esta é uma praga polífaga, ou seja, que ataca mais de 60 espécies de plantas, incluindo o milho, e prefere solos arenosos. A lagarta, que ataca plantas de até 35cm de altura, causa mais danos em períodos secos. O ataque da lagarta-elasmo pode deixar inúmeras falhas na lavoura de milho. (fonte: Farmbox)

durée : 00:21:25 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Roger Régent - Avec Philippe de Broca (réalisateur) et Daniel Boulanger (écrivain, scénariste, acteur) - Extraits du film "Le diable par la queue" de Philippe de Broca - réalisation : Massimo Bellini

Mit dem dritten Teil des spannenden Quiz rund um die Wirkung der Stimme kannst Du heute Dein Wisssen überprüfen. Von kulturellen Unterschieden in der Wahrnehmung von Stimmhöhen über die Rolle der Stimme in Führungspositionen bis hin zu neurowissenschaftlichen Erkenntnissen über Stimmtraining – wir haben tiefgründige Fakten und interessante Anekdoten für euch vorbereitet. Mach Dich bereit für eine unterhaltsame und lehrreiche Reise durch die Magie der Stimme.00:00 Führungskraft in Japan: hohe Stimme = Respekt.05:16 Tiefere Frauenstimmen gelten als kompetenter und durchsetzungsstark.09:40 Heiser bei Faust-Premiere, trotzdem gut artikuliert.14:06 KI-Tool beeindruckt, inspiriert Podcast-Produktionsänderungen.16:44 Broca und Wernicke: Sprachzentren hinter der Stirn.20:13 Neuronale Anpassung durch regelmäßiges Stimmtraining in vier Wochen.23:59 Bewusstes Schweigen aktiviert den präfrontalen Kortex.25:14 Sprechpausen führen zu Nachdenken und Verhandlungsstärke.Ein PDF mit vielen weiteren Quizfragen und den Antworten dazu sowie ausführlichen Quellen findest Du hier:https://gratis.arno-fischbacher.com/stimmquiz/  . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gesprächspartner von Arno Fischbacher ist auch in dieser Episode Andreas K. Giermaier von https://lernenderzukunft.com/Dein Voicecoach Arno Fischbacher begleitet Dich auf Deinem persönlichen Weg von Stimm-Besitzer zum Stimm-Benutzer!✅ Hast Du Fragen? Schreib an podcast@arno-fischbacher.com✅ Du willst mit mir persönlich sprechen? Gern: https://arno-fischbacher.com/espresso

Praga pode gerar até R$ 300 milhões de prejuízos as lavouras

Dans ce nouvel épisode de L'Empreinte en partenariat avec HAVAS MEDIA, Alice Vachet reçoit Laurent Broca, CEO du groupe Havas Media Network France, et Daniel Baal, Président du Crédit Mutuel Alliance Fédérale, banque mutualiste et coopérative, donc sans actionnaires, avec 8,9 millions de clients-sociétaires qui sont associés au capital et peuvent faire entendre leur voix lors des assemblées générales annuelles.Elle partage avec eux un objectif commun : construire un avenir durable, responsable et innovant.Une banque résolument engagée donc mais en quoi ses fondements mutualistes impactent sa stratégie, sa vision, ses actions ? Quelle est sa stratégie RSE ? Comment être une banque résolument engagée ?Mais aussi, d'un point de vue de l'agence media, quels impacts sur la façon de communiquer ? Comment Havas accompagne-t-il le Crédit Mutuel sur ces sujets ?Tant de questions et bien plus, abordées dans ce nouvel épisode de L'Empreinte.Bonne écoute !

Dans ce nouvel épisode de L'Empreinte en partenariat avec HAVAS MEDIA, Alice Vachet reçoit Laurent Broca, CEO du groupe Havas Media Network France, et Daniel Baal, Président du Crédit Mutuel Alliance Fédérale, banque mutualiste et coopérative, donc sans actionnaires, avec 6 millions de clients-sociétaires qui sont associés au capital et peuvent faire entendre leur voix lors des assemblées générales annuelles. Elle partage avec eux un objectif commun : construire un avenir durable, responsable et innovant. Une banque résolument engagée donc mais en quoi ses fondements mutualistes impactent sa stratégie, sa vision, ses actions ? Quelle est sa stratégie RSE ? Comment être une banque résolument engagée ? Mais aussi, d'un point de vue de l'agence media, quels impacts sur la façon de communiquer ? Comment Havas accompagne-t-il le Crédit Mutuel sur ces sujets ? Tant de questions et bien plus, abordées dans ce nouvel épisode de L'Empreinte. Bonne écoute !

TRASCRIZIONE E VOCABOLARIOPuoi sostenere il mio lavoro con una donazione su Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/italianosiPer €2 al mese riceverai le trascrizioni di tutti i PodcastPer €3 al mese riceverai, oltre alle trascrizioni, anche una lista dei vocaboli più difficili, con spiegazione in italiano e traduzione in inglese.L'ARGOMENTO DELLA PUNTATASesto episodio dedicato al tema dello sviluppo del linguaggio.In questa puntata vi parlerò delle aree del cervello dedite al linguaggio, l'area di Broca e di Wernicke.  TRASCRIZIONECiao a tutti e ciao a tutte, bentornati o benvenuti nel podcast di Italiano Sì. Siamo ad ottobre ed è iniziato l'autunno, la mia stagione preferita! È tornato... non posso dire il freddo perché non fa freddo, ma è tornato il fresco. Il tempo è bello, il cielo è blu, il sole splende forte, ma l'aria è fresca. Questo è il mio clima ideale. Ok, ora basta parlare di tempo, direi di iniziare con la puntata di oggi. Ormai sapete già di cosa parleremo, quindi preparatevi e mettetevi comodi. Oggi parleremo di linguaggio e affronteremo un argomento forse un po' più difficile, un po' più tecnico del solito. Quindi, prestate attenzione e, se avete difficoltà e volete seguire un testo mentre ascoltate, magari anche con qualche parola spiegata meglio e tradotta in inglese, visitate la mia pagina Patreon.[...]My YouTube channel Support the show

¡Bienvenidas a la quinta temporada del podcast de la Fundación AISSE! En este episodio inaugural de la quinta temporada del podcast de la Fundación AISSE, nos reunimos con Pablo Duque (neuropsicólogo) y Jaime Paniagua (neurologopeda), dos destacados clínicos y docentes, para explorar la fascinante intersección entre la cognición y el lenguaje. La conversación comienza con una reflexión sobre la creciente popularidad del podcast y el impacto que ha tenido en la comunidad interesada en la neurociencia clínica. Agradecemos a los invitados poder encontrar un espacio para profundizar en un tema tan apasionante y complejo. La discusión se centra inicialmente en las bases teóricas que vinculan el lenguaje y los procesos cognitivos, partiendo de un debate surgido en LinkedIn, donde Pablo planteó inquietudes sobre cómo estos elementos se interrelacionan en la práctica clínica. Nos proponemos no solo plantear preguntas, sino también generar reflexiones que ayuden a profesionales a abordar sus prácticas terapéuticas de forma más integral, teniendo en cuenta qué variables cognitivas pueden estar incidiendo en la expresión y comprensión del lenguaje en nuestros pacientes. Discutimos la identificación de patrones en el lenguaje y la automatización del mismo, y cómo estas habilidades pueden verse afectadas en diversas patologías, incluyendo afasia de Broca y otras condiciones neuropsicológicas. Exploramos el fenómeno del agramatismo, analizando cómo la alteración de la gramática puede manifestarse en la práctica clínica, y lo complicadas que resultan las evaluaciones del lenguaje cuando las habilidades cognitivas subyacentes también están comprometidas. La conversación se mueve hacia la apraxia del habla, donde discutimos su relación con la automatización de la emisión de sonidos de la palabra automatizada en Broca y los procesos cognitivos implicados. Pablo y Jaime resaltan la importancia de que muchos diagnósticos pierden de vista la red compleja de habilidades necesarias para la comunicación efectiva. Profundizamos en la necesidad de un conocimiento clínica que abarque tanto el lenguaje como los procesos cognitivos asociados a su uso, comentando ejemplos de pacientes y situaciones donde el entendimiento detallado de la cognición podría optimizar la intervención clínica. Jaime pone de relieve la importancia de considerar factores contextuales y la experiencia previa del paciente, mientras que Pablo resalta la necesidad de un enfoque holístico. Al final del episodio, se genera un acuerdo sobre la importancia de fomentar un diagnóstico dinámico que trascienda las etiquetas convencionales. El objetivo es facilitar herramientas para que los profesionales puedan ayudar a sus pacientes a reestablecer habilidades comunicativas y a entender mejor los complejos procesos cognitivos que subyacen a estas. Nos despedimos con la promesa de seguir explorando estos temas en futuros episodios, con la intención de seguir generando un espacio de reflexión y aprendizaje continuo dentro de la comunidad. Os recordamos que podéis seguir nuestros capítulos en formato vídeo en el canal de YouTube de la Fundación AISSE, así como en Twitch, tenéis los enlaces en: https://www.aisse.es/i Muchas gracias por seguirnos, estamos a vuestra disposición en las vías de contacto de la Fundación: https://www.aisse.es/contacto Nuestra banda sonora, como en cada capítulo, es de Roa Music. _______________________________________ AVISO: En el canal Neuro[con]Ciencia respetamos profundamente las opiniones personales y profesionales de las personas participantes en los programas y reiteramos nuestro compromiso con mantener este foro de opinión personal y profesional abierto a cualquier persona que quiera participar, de forma respetuosa y libre. Por tanto, las opiniones vertidas en este foro son de exclusiva responsabilidad de las personas que las manifiestan y no tienen que contar, necesariamente, con la conformidad de los responsables del programa o la Fundación AISSE.

Fernando Broca, sanador, escritor y, maestro espiritual, nos explica por qué nos cuesta tanto el cambio y cómo podemos lograrlo, solo aquí en Tamara con Luz en MVS Conéctate en Tamara con Luz en MVS, de lunes a viernes, de 10:00 AM a 12:00 PM por MVS 102.5 FM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pesquisa da Embrapa aponta necessidade de abrir os colmos do sorgo para verificar presença da praga e iniciar controles químicos

Can your brand truly stand out in the crowded Amazon or e-commerce marketplace? This episode features Kevin King, a master of product differentiation, marketing, and branding, who shares game-changing strategies to elevate your business beyond the basics. Kevin walks us through the creation of his innovative Basecamp Apple Watch charging dock, illustrating how identifying market gaps and blending functionality with aesthetic appeal can help you craft a premium product that demands attention. We then uncover the critical role of visual storytelling and emotional appeal in successful product marketing. Kevin shares compelling real-life examples, including a groundbreaking product launch during Christmas 2015 and the branding triumph of Liquid Death. We dive into the challenges and rewards of rebranding, drawing lessons from Kevin's experience with his dog product line transformation. The conversation underscores the importance of innovative packaging and impactful imagery in driving sales and maintaining a brand's identity. Finally, we explore unconventional marketing strategies that can turn an ordinary product into a thriving brand. Kevin recounts the phenomenal success of a hand sanitizer brand during the 2020 pandemic, revealing how creative tactics like catchy jingles and engaging public interactions led to remarkable sales figures. Whether you are an aspiring Amazon seller or a seasoned seller, this episode is packed with valuable insights and strategies to help you achieve a standout presence in a saturated market. In episode 598 of the Serious Sellers Podcast, Carrie and Kevin discuss: 00:00 - Product Differentiation Secrets With Kevin King 04:36 - Multi-Functional Charging Dock Design 06:57 - Product Development From Scratch 10:16 - Illustrating a Product's Transformation With Cartoons 10:54 - Product Innovation and Differentiation Strategies 14:33 - Brand Identity Success Through Innovation 15:48 - Premium Bully Sticks Differentiation Strategy 16:50 - Researching and Deciding on Bully Sticks 21:35 - Listing Strategy for Niche Keywords 27:09 - Differentiating Products for Marketplace Success 27:36 - Pet Product Influencer Partnership 31:24 - Building a Brand With Differentiation 35:19 - Hand Sanitizer Market Frustration and Innovation 41:52 - Unconventional Marketing Strategies for Brand Success 42:45 - Successful Million Dollar Marketing  Strategy Transcript Carrie Miller: In today's episode, Kevin King is going to be sharing his secrets on how to differentiate your products so that you stand out from the competition.   Bradley Sutton: How cool is that? Pretty cool, I think. Are you a six, seven or eight figure seller and want to network in a private mastermind group with other experienced sellers? Or maybe you want to take advantage of monthly advanced training sessions with Kevin King, an expert guest? Do you want to come to our quarterly in-person all-day trainings at Helium 10 headquarters? Or do you want the widest access to the Helium 10 set of tools? For all of these things, the Elite program might be for you. For more information on Helium 10 Elite, go to h10.me/elite. Hello everybody and welcome to another episode of the Serious Seller's podcast by Helium 10. I am your host, Bradley Sutton, and this is the show. That's a completely BS-free, unscripted and unrehearsed organic conversation about serious strategies for serious sellers of any level in the e-commerce world.   Kevin King: You know, a lot of times people don't in the space, don't like to share their products. They're afraid people are going to copy them. I'm afraid like, oh, if I share this, this cool thing I found, I'm going to have a hundred different copiers on it. And that does happen. You know, Bradley's had that with the coffin shelf, you know, here at series, and now there's I don't know how many coffin shelves that are A lot, a lot. Yeah, so it does happen. But I'm going to show you some ways to make that almost impossible today. I mean not to say that someone can't mimic you, because sometimes when people copy, that's a nice way of flattery. But there's a lot of things that you can do to differentiate your product and it's becoming super important. You know the days of when I first started. I know you've been doing this for a while 2015, 2016. You just go to Alibaba. You'd find a product look at Helium 10, see where the gaps are and just stick a different name on there and maybe create a logo, put it on there and put that up and sell it. Those days are long gone. I mean, can that still happen? Occasionally, someone can have success doing that, but it's extremely, extremely difficult. And branding true branding and true product differentiation is where it's at. And some people think, well, I'll just add a warranty or I'll add an eBook to my product or I'll bundle it with something else and that'll make it different enough. And that's usually not enough. And in today's world, you got to change your approach and that's what I'm going to show you today with real-life, real-world examples of my actual products. Some of these I'm not selling anymore for different reasons. Pricing got priced out of the market with raw supplies or something like that. But I'm going to show you exactly what I do and to try to give you some insights and some perspective on how you can approach this differently for what you're doing.   Carrie Miller: Very nice, I'm excited.   Kevin King: When it comes to business, there's really only two things that matter, and when you cut it to the core, that's innovation and marketing. I mean, yeah, there's all the details of finance and money and all this kind of stuff, but really, if you look at any business look at Apple, you look at Microsoft, you look at Tesla, you look at any of these. It's innovation and marketing. Those are the two fundamental things that you should be focusing on first. So, I'm going to start off with innovation. So the first thing I'm talking about is innovation. This is a product on screen called Basecamp. This is an Apple watch charging dock. It also charges your iPhone, charges your iPad. It has a night light on it. This is a really, really cool product that came out in 2015. It was launched in 2015.   Kevin King: So almost nine years ago, right when the first Apple Watch came out, and where this product, how this originated. This is a product that I sold and I actually created this product from scratch. This was my actual product and I created it from scratch right when the first Apple Watch came out. And what happened is I went on Amazon to try to find some ideas for products and I saw that Apple Watch charging docks were trending at the time and most all of them were like these cheap bamboo kind of wooden docks for 15 to 20 bucks, all coming off of Alibaba, with just different names on them. Each one looks exactly the same, just had a different name, and I was like, if I'm going to spend 500 bucks for a watch or whatever the watch costs back then. I don't want some cheap, cheap stand to put it on, I want something that looks cool. So I developed this that I would want and I was like I don't want something where there's cables hanging across my desk, cables hanging across my nightstand, so I want to hide all the cables and I want to be able to charge like three things at once. And so that's what I developed, and so this particular product you can see here has a little light on it.   Kevin King: I later added a Bluetooth speaker to it in a version two. It put the watch up on top, the phone would sit on the side and it had a. The charging was buried inside all the cables. Um, the back actually had two additional USB ports so that you could actually charge an iPad or put something else on the back of it. It had. The cables were all hidden underneath, so you'd wrap the cable around underneath so it's not like just all messing up your, your desktop or your, your nightstand or whatever the night light there you can see it. You can hit that button a few times and adjust it up in different levels. I created a really nice box for it and I had all the different adapters. I was prepared to sell this in the US market, and so I created one charging dock and then had them make the different adapters that go in the end, depending on if it's for the UK or for Europe, or for the US or for Australia the bigger markets. I later added a Bluetooth speaker to it. I changed that nightlight to not just a nightlight but actually a Bluetooth speaker so that you could this is the days before there was beats or any of that kind of stuff so it actually was a cool, cool thing to be able to have your phone sitting there charging and have a little speaker that would play your sound music or your wake-up call or whatever. You can see there are the little nightlights turned on. As an example, these are actually some of my listing photos that you're seeing on this. You can see that it would fit all kinds of different watch bands. I created a really nice box for the outside of it to differentiate it so that when you got it felt like you're paying 80 bucks for this thing.   Kevin King: This was a little video that I had made. I found the way I got this made is I came up with the idea. I found a factory on Global Sources Comm. So I didn't even use Alibaba. I use a company called global sources comm, which is another alternate sourcing place. It's not as big as Alibaba, but you can find some better factories sometimes on there. So if you haven haven't checked that out, check it out. And I found a factory in Shenzhen, China, that would do this and I ended up paying them a thousand dollars for the design and so they had their internal guys do all the design and then the molding and everything. It was expensive. It cost me about 30 grand to do all the molding because it's electrical parts and USB and there's a chip in there. So this is not for everybody, but I spent about 30 grand on that.   Kevin King: We've created all kinds of prototypes and they would send me these files, these 3D rendered files and these like SFP files, I think they're called. And then I took that actual file. So before this was ever manufactured, didn't even exist, there wasn't even a prototype yet. I sent it to a guy in Eastern Europe and he made this rendering from me from those files and this is a video. He made this entire video, this. The product did not exist so I could see it exactly as it was gonna be. He made these 360 degrees, basically before there was AI. AI video of the actual product. You can see this one only has one charging dock on a USB on the back.   Kevin King: I had a second one, but I did this and then I sent this out and did some testing, like what do you guys think of this? And I was able to get the people at one of these big Apple insider blog posts. They're like, when this comes out, let us know, we'll publicize it. So right there I was, like they thought it was cool. So, I had my launch ready to go. Like I said this didn't come from Alibaba, this didn't come from the Iwo market or the Canton fair.   Kevin King: The idea for this, this came from my head, and so I created this from scratch from my head. I've done that for a dog bowl and for some other products as well, and so I also. At the same time, back in 2015, I launched five different brands at once. Some of them were the traditional find something on Alibaba, change it up a little bit, change the packaging, put your logo on it and then send it out. But this one I actually designed from scratch. I think that's where you need to start thinking more and more about is designing things from scratch, and it's not always about a better mousetrap, it's about what the people want.   Kevin King: With today's technology and with the AI, you can do so much that I couldn't do nine years ago when this was launched. That you can do now with iterations and these renderings, that you could have 20 different types of this and do all kinds of testing on PickFu. You can do so much more now with this. So this was the renderings that they would send me. So I would open this up, these EASM files, and I could play around with it on my computer and spin it and everything and say, oh, let's modify this or let's change this, or I don't like where this is positioned, put the logo over here. So this before we even made a prototype.   Kevin King: And then what I did is I did 3D printing. So I had there's a guy in Austin where I live that had like 30 different 3D printers in his garage, literally, and so he had all kinds of different sizes and machines. I just took it. They followed him and he made this. This is a 3d printed uh sample. And then I took this to the Apple store in Austin and I said can, can you open up the drawer of all the watches. Uh, I want to make sure every watch, every band, fits on here and doesn't touch the light, and we'll make sure the cable fits through the, the fits through the, the channel on the back and everything. So, I had a total like piece of crap, basically, but 3d printed, but it's actually at least something that's I can hold and touch and feel, kind of get an idea of how it's going to be. And then we made modifications. So after I tested it with this, then I went through and I made modifications oh, we need to make the cable doesn't quite fit, it's not quite snug enough or it's crimping in the corner. So we went back and I, I, we made some modifications to it and then this was a prototype. So then they do what's a machine prototype? Um, there's a specific name for it, but it's a machine Like it's. They make like 20 of them before they make the mass run, and then I could actually test it and so I took it and that's what we created.   Kevin King: This is one of the product photos for the actual that I used on Amazon that I had taken. This is one in my guest room and so we just put it on a nightstand and just showed it. They're actually charging three different devices and how it works. It works like magic. And for the listing also, I actually showed. You know, I create cartoons. I found someone on Upwork.com that would do this for 50 bucks and I had them actually said I want a before and after. I could shoot this with photography and it would be expensive. So I just had them make a cartoon and say, look, show the before. Because every product you need to be trying to solve pain points. I mean there's three or four different things you want to focus on when you're developing a product. One of those is solving someone's pain point. So you want to show them what it's like before your product and what it's like after your product. So that's what I did here. Instead of using photos, I used these cartoons.   Kevin King: So I show on the left how you got all these cables everywhere and stuff all over the place taking up your whole nightstand just a mess. You're having trouble sleeping over there, the person you know. There're all kinds of little hints all throughout this thing. You got a light that's flashing on it instead of a night light. That's all bright, keeping you up. And then then you got the one on the right. That's like you having a peaceful sleep, everything's organized, everything's nice, and so these are things that you want to think about when you're actually creating your images is show the before and the after. You can do it in photos, you can do it in, or you can do it in cartoons and like this one and this, it worked really, really well. You're going to see another example of this in a minute. So this is the way you can do an example of how you can do innovation.   Kevin King: This product on 2015, Christmas of 2015, I was selling about $30,000, $40,000 a day of it at $89. And then what happened is the reason. I and I did a second version, I did a version two with feedback and put the Bluetooth speaker in, did some other changes, and then in March or April of the next year this is before there was Gatita, before there's any or Helium 10 that had the refund ability, and someone posted on a Facebook group, on the FBA High Rollers Facebook group on Helium 10, saying, oh, did you know that Amazon will refund you for damages and lost items? And so, I was like, oh, that's cool, they lost some of these things when I shipped them in. So, I filed a claim. And when I filed that claim for like 10 missing units, amazon suspended the listing and said, oh, we're going to do what's called a bend check. And they went and they actually said we're going to stop all sales. And we got to do a total inventory across all of our warehouses and I was like no, no, no, don't do that, don't do that, I don't care about the 10 units, just forget it, forget the claim. You're killing, you're crushing me on my momentum. Well, I was down about 10 days while they did this quote unquote Ben check worst decision I ever made and that basically killed the momentum of the product. But I was able to bring it back up, but never back to that level, because there's all kinds of other competition coming in. Um, and I sold this on uh, uh I forget the name of the website. Now it's kind of like a sharper image uh, website for dudes. I sold this in the best buy. I sold it a lot of places, but then the market started changing and I was able to ride this for a couple of years and it was good. So that's a way that you can think about doing innovation. That's an example of one that I did.   Kevin King: Now let's talk about something on the marketing side. On the marketing side, you can differentiate with your packaging. A lot of people do that, you know. You could have just a generic bottle that you see on the right or a really nice bottle on the left and put your differentiating bullet points in your image how they're showing one's made from bamboo and no plastic or biodegrade super-fast. The other one's going to take hundreds of years, and so on. These are great ways you can do it in your, in your image, in your image stack, to actually show the difference. Because it remembers, on Amazon, people, people buy, buy photos. They don't buy products. My buddy, Perry Belcher, is actually the one that actually said that. But they can't touch the product, they can't hold it in their hands, so they're buying based on the photos. So you got to remember that so many people skimp on their photos or they don't spend enough time creating the right photos to create the right emotions. People buy on emotion and they buy on photos, and so by differentiating like this, you can do a lot of cool stuff in your infographics and your stack.   Kevin King: Look at another one. I mean this is someone selling a commodity Liquid Death is water, it's just water. But look what they did with the branding and the way they actually packaged it. They put it into a can instead of a bottle. They had this liquid death name. All the graphics it's just most of the cans are actually oversized. Liquid Death is a great case study if you want to go and look at how someone actually has developed a brand on something that everybody else is selling and actually stand out. Now it's over a billion-dollar company and there's crushing. It's a really, really good case study. At some point I'll go into deep detail on this, but I want to show you one of my products where I did this. I had a brand that was originally called Tailwaggles and I made a mistake on this brand. I filed for trademarks to get brand registry and all that kind of stuff and about three months into the trademark process I get a note from the trademark office saying oh sorry, your name, Tailwaggles, is too close to something else. This is three months after filing and I'd already done the homework, but they found something in the system so I had to change it to Wag Haus. So I had to. Actually, I was already in production on some dog bowls and I actually had to call the factory, said throw away all those old molds and those imprints. We got to change the logo and logo and to change the whole name mid-production. It cost me a lot of money to Wag Haus, but one of the products that I sold under this this is the Wag Haus logo. Here it wore bully sticks.   Kevin King: If you're not familiar with what bully sticks are, they're still popular today. It's a dog treat. It's made out of the penis of a cow, so they use every part of a cow to maximize the value when they when they butcher it for meat and they take the penis and they actually make bully sticks for dogs. It's a very popular dog treat. So, there's six inch versions, there's 12 inch versions. Those are two typical sizes, and it in 2016, 2017. I was doing some research of what's selling on Amazon. I saw that these things are just crushing it. I already had a dog bowl out, so I was looking for another type of product to accentuate my slow feed dog. Well, and bully sticks came up and back then there's Helium 10 didn't have what was just getting going, so they didn't have Magnets and they didn't have Cerebro and all that stuff. So, I had to use this old program called amazing product validator. And so, I punched in bully sticks and look there, I was like boom, big green result thing saying that's a really good keyword, excellent BSR. You know, look at that search 359,000 search volume. I was like, all right, I'm going to do bully sticks.   Kevin King: So I started researching bully sticks and I looked at these. This is another tool back then where it was popular, called merchant words, and these are results from Merchant Words. They showed these search volumes actually are probably not right but it's the best we had back then. We didn't have much more accurate stuff like Helium 10. So it showed 7 million. I was like, all right, all the different keywords are based off of that free range and those are beef bully sticks and bully sticks for dogs and all had some decent search volumes. So I like, all right, I'm going to go into bully sticks as my next product on this brand. So I pulled up and did a search and I see that, um, there's all these different brands that are selling bully sticks and a lot of them, this are selling for around 20 to 30 bucks and it's a pretty much a package like a plastic bag full of 20 30 bully sticks, all for around 30 bucks, so somewhere around a dollar and a half a stick is basically the cost to the consumer for these. And I was like, okay, that looks good. So I started calling some factories and I was like I need to differentiate. I don't want to be just another guy selling 30 bully sticks for 30 bucks. What can you do? What can you make special?   Kevin King: And I started reading all the reviews on all the products and the reviews were coming back with like, oh, these bully sticks stink because you can just imagine it's the part of the cow that you know that area stinks sometimes and so people the it. My house has an odor to it. After my dog chews it or some liquid drips out onto my couch, my dog jumps up on the couch. It's just. And then people were worried about where are these bully sticks from. Is it US cows or is it some? There's a big scare of like Chinese beef back there. Are they Chinese cows? Are they from Brazil? Where are they from? And so, I was like I need to differentiate this product and I don't want to just put it in a plastic bag either. I want to put it in something really cool, and so the way I differentiated the product is I found this through tracking down. I wanted to make sure it was US made US beef, not imported, and I wanted to set it apart. And so, I found this guy who was a classically trained French chef, like worked in Michelin star restaurants and he was up in the New England area and I got in touch with him and said you make bully sticks. He's like oh yeah, I don't, but I don't do them on machines, I hand carve them, we smoke them in a certain way. We have a 15-step organic process that we do. I'm like this sounds perfect. This is like I can differentiate this from all these little cheap bully sticks.   Kevin King: I was like, well, they cost. He said you're not going to like this part, they're very expensive. So, I ended up having to sell three bully sticks, three 12-inch ones for $54 and 95 cents, so 55 bucks for three bully sticks. Now remember everybody else on Amazon selling 30 for 30 bucks roughly. So, I'm like way crazy overpriced. I was like I don't know if this is going to work. You know everybody, everybody always says on Amazon it's all about the price, all about the value. And I'm like I don't know if this is going to work. But I'm like you know what? I think there's people on Amazon that don't care about the price. If you know the avatar of your customer, you know that there's a lot of pet owners that a pet is just a farm animal. You know they keep the dog out in the backyard and it's just a farm animal. But for other people a pet is part of their family, it's their best friend, it's their compadre. I just saw a story my dad just forwarded me a couple days ago about how people take care of their pet's health better than they take care of their own health. And it's true and I was like I can market to that. There's people that have dogs that are willing to spend really good money for their dogs to give them the best. So this is classically trained French chef. That's a good story. It's organic. I'm solving all the problems of the juice because the way he cooks these and he does the smoking and stuff. They don't have all that extra liquid in them, they don't stink. They're organic. It's from the US, I can solve all the review pain points, and this is before all the AI tools existed to analyze reviews.   Kevin King: I was having to read reviews, so I was looking at how can I package these different, and so these were some of the packaging ideas I came with. But what I ended up doing is putting them in a cigar box. So I had a custom cigar box. I found a company in Brooklyn, New York, that's close to this guy, so I didn't have to pay shipping across the US or across the world. They'd make these boxes for me. I'd put a sticker on the outside with, like a cool textured label on the outside of it, and then we put them in the cigar boxes. So this is the six inch version. So there's five, six inches and those sold for 40, uh, 44, 95, I think it was. And the 12-inch version was only three sticks and sold for 54, 95. But I packaged it. So when you got it, you felt confirmed. You're like, if you just spent 44 bucks for five of these bully sticks, you're like, did I just get ripped off? But when it comes in the, in the, in the Amazon box, and you open it up, you're like, oh, this is a cool box. It's got a cool texture to it. It's all about the sensation when you feel the box. There's like a little edge on it, like a texture. The label had like a texture on it, so like, oh, this is kind of nice. So it helps justify in the mind that I'm getting value here. These are premium.   Kevin King: I created the listing. This is actually the bullet points and the title for the listing. All the keywords are in there and what I focused on is I couldn't compete on the word bully sticks, because the word bully sticks, as you saw earlier, was super popular and almost everything on that page is cheap, and so I could do a launch. Back then you could do all these coupons and all these giveaways and rank to the top within a day or two. It's crazy stuff you could do back in the day and I would get there. But then as soon as I stopped doing these promotions, I would fall off to page two, page three. But on long tail keywords like bully sticks made in USA or bully sticks no odor or premium bully sticks, those I could stay on page one for and there was enough keyword depth on all those where I could stay ranked for those and it worked because there's enough niche, enough variation in the keywords where it actually worked.   Kevin King: And so, then I created pictures. I went to a dog place, a dog kennel, where my dog would stay, sometimes like hey, can you get permission from some of the owners, I want to come in here and do a photo shoot with dogs? So we did a little cute little dog with a chef hat on, did another dog holding it. So actual, real pictures, not my iPhone, because a lot of other bully stick people were taking their iPhone, just taking a picture of a dog sitting on the ground or something. Just horrible pictures. So I create all these kind of cute pictures. Remember, selling is about emotion and so this creates emotion of oh look, how cute he is. And then I did a whole series of image stacks to show the difference. Because if you see something on Amazon for 50 bucks, you're like and it's three sticks, and you're like this guy's out of his freaking mind, $50, $55 for three sticks. I can just go buy 30 for 30. So I had to show the difference. Remember what I said people buy photos on Amazon, they don't buy products. And so, I showed them in the box to show that these are big. You know these aren't little skinny little things, they're like big honking sticks. I listed all the reasons people wouldn't buy, all the objections basically, and all the things that were important in all my research. You know these are kosher. You know you don't think about that, for a dog, I mean, but some people. That's important to them. So everything that was important I put on here. These are kosher sticks.   Kevin King: I showed the comparison look, ours are full. The other guys they stretch theirs. That's how they can sell 30 for 30 bucks because they're stretched and they're hollow. I showed look, ours are wide, the other guys are skinny. I showed look, ours has no odor, it's glossy and smooth, but the other ones stink. I showed look, ours are with a knife and there's something sitting on the table there. They're hand cut. The other ones are on some nasty ass machine that's never cleaned. So I showed all the reasons why you don't want these cheap ones and why you want mine. And then I showed a comparison of ours versus others just to keep.   Kevin King: I kept driving at home Like you're going through this image stack. You're like, all right, all right, all right, I get it, I get it. I showed them on a scale, like look, this is what they weigh. Don't just trust my, trust me. I mean, yeah, you could Photoshop this, but don't. I showed them. It validates it. So I showed everything. At the top here's some dogs driving through like a fast-food place and they're just getting some cheap, cheap, you know happy meal type of cheap hamburgers or something. And then I show in the bottom if you want Wag Haus sticks, you'd like go into a nice steakhouse where there's a maître d' with a bow tie on a serving these on a platter and just connotates that image and creates that emotion, creates that feel and helps justify why you should give these a try. And then I did another cartoon. I tested different cartoons, so I had another one go from fast food to Wag Haus Premium similar concept. Now it's still in a car, they're inside the restaurant and you look at the sign there. If you look at it, there's all kinds of details. If people blow this up, I know you can't see it very good here on the screen, but on Amazon if they blow it up, they would see. You know other, all these kinds of like making fun of the other sticks all in the menu and stuff. It works.   Kevin King: And then I created, you know a put back. Then I was called EBC but now it's called a plus content. So I created a plus content and I used pretty people. You want to use pretty people. You want to use faces whenever you can, even though you have the dog use and faces. There's science that shows that's a 35% lift in conversion rate when you use faces. A lot of people don't use faces in their photos. They just show the hands or they show the dog. But you need to have people and showing that they're having fun, their dogs happy. You're creating that emotion. I went out. This is before. It was popular to find influencers, influencer. The whole influencer UGC game was just getting going at this time. But this guy I found him on I think it's called Fame Kit. I forget the name of the website. I don't even know if it still exists, but you could go and you could hire people to create UGC.   Kevin King: I'm just going to play you a little bit of this video. I did not script this. I sent this to the guy. I sent him my bullet points to say, hey, this is kind of what I'm looking for. Can you do something? But I'm just going to play the first part of this because it's pretty cool what he did and you're going to see where he actually sniffs these things. He actually pulls them up to his nose yeah, they're right there. He actually pulls them up to his nose and does a demonstration of showing, look, there's really no smell, and I mean it just creates that trust and that yes, it's true. And then he's got playing with his dogs and he just did a really good job. Then I take a look at my reviews. Now these are some of the real reviews that were coming on the products. You know I was getting some fives and fours highly recommended. I would get the occasional one-star review. Someone like this is the biggest rip-off ever Three sticks for 50 bucks. You've got to be freaking, kidding me. But look, I got constant reviews. I had a 4.6, I think, average overall and it just worked really well. And I had one guy I subscribe and save. It had just begun back then, so I was on subscribe and save. One guy I think he did 86 or 87 times on subscribe and save Just kept buying them over and over like every, every. Every time that he would get renewed, he'd buy them. And he'd buy them in between too because he needed more. It just this work.   Kevin King: This is how you differentiate a product, uh, and how you approach a market where it's saturated differently and don't always think it's always about the price. As long as there's long tail keywords, you can do some amazing stuff. There's just a few more the lifestyle pictures the on the right there's my actual dog, Zoe, when she was a little much younger, and what happened is the guys that owned the best bully sticks, which is the biggest brand on Amazon. They saw what I was doing and they're like how's this guy, this guy in Texas, selling $50 for three sticks? We need to reach out to him. So they reached out to me and they said hey, why don't we partner up? Why don't you actually sell some of our stuff? You can basically private label some of our other treats. We've got duck feet and we've got, uh, pig's ears and we've got all these, uh, you know, antlers and all this other kind of stuff. Why don't we, why don't we partner up and you just, you just use your brand and private label from us. We manufacture here in the States, we'll ship it to you. So I tried it and it didn't work. I actually I need to package it differently. So, instead of putting in a plastic bag. I had these custom bags made and we tried this. It just didn't work. But my other bully sticks because of differentiation, the way I marketed it, the opportunities there and appealing to the rabid pet owner wanting to take care of their best friend, their member of their family it worked. This is an example on pets.   Kevin King: Now, if you want to get some ideas, if you're trying to ideate this oh, Kevin, this sounds good, but how do I do this? This is a really good link here that you can go to actually get an idea on how to position. This is a positioning, marketing positioning. I'm positioning the product against everybody else and this five-step process it's free at aprildunford.com that link there. Take a screenshot of this or maybe someone can post it in the chat. And this is a good five-step process to help you brainstorm through and to know how can you truly differentiate your product. So, I recommend you at least take a gander at that or have someone on your team take a gander at that. So, when you're trying to come up with your next product or differentiate what you've currently got, maybe something's kind of on the down and outs right now, but if you just re-engineer that product and come up from a different positioning point of view. You can do really well. So that's a resource for you there. That should be really good.   Kevin King: Now let's take a look at another thing on differentiation how do you turn a commodity into a brand, a commodity? You got Temu coming in that's selling all these cheap things on Amazon. You got Amazon now going to start allowing factories to ship directly from China under this Amazon whatever. It's called Amazon Direct there's a name for it but where they're going to basically have their own version of Temu on Amazon. That is going to kill some people. You're going to see some people go out of business on Amazon because of this, because they're not differentiating. They're just another me too product. There's no differentiation other than maybe the price, and it's who can sell the cheapest price is going to win, and if you're competing on price, you you're playing a losing game. You're going to lose against these Chinese factories. They're going direct because they're going to sell it on Amazon for less than you're buying it from them for. Let me repeat that when Amazon launches this section, which is basically a Temu type of section, your factory will sell it for less on Amazon direct to the consumer for less than what the price they're willing to give you to buy it from them. That's going to happen.   Kevin King: So if you don't differentiate your products or you're not thinking in terms of some of these examples I've given you, you're going to be. You may be in some high water and maybe going out of business, or if you're just starting, you may not have a chance to actually succeed. You've got to approach this game differently now. It's more complicated, it's harder, it's a real business. It takes thought, it takes effort. In some cases, it takes money, but this is how you can do it with a commodity product. This is a periodic table. It's a really good thing take a screenshot of this that when you're creating a brand, it's a periodic table of branding. You always remember most of us from school, you had to learn the periodic table of elements. This is a periodic table of branding and this is some of the things that all go into creating a brand.   Kevin King: A brand is not just a logo. A lot of people think, well, I've got my brand on Amazon. You don't have a brand, dude, you have no brand. This is no brand. This is a logo and a name. A logo and a name does not make a brand. A brand connotates a feeling. It connotates a message. It connotates an identity, an affinity for people. There's a lot more to it, and these are some of the things. Does the type of type style you use matter? Yes, that's part of it. Does the logo matter? Yes, that's part of it, but every brand has a voice, every brand. The name is important yes, but that's not a brand. You've got to go way, way beyond that, and this shows you some of the elements in a really nice, concise way that you need to focus on when you're truly building your brand, and I'm going to show you an example of this right now on how to do this with a commodity product, with one of mine.   Kevin King: We all remember the pandemic of 2020 and hand sanitizer was going nuts on Amazon. It was booming worldwide. Everybody's freaking out need to buy hand sanitizer. Around April of 2020, this was the SQP report, the Search Query Performance report on Amazon. It had just come out as a brand-new kind of thing on Amazon and hand sanitizer was number six, and some partners of mine and one of my other Amazon companies saw this and they're like we should do hand sanitizer and I'm like no dude, everybody and their brother's going to be doing hand sanitizer. This is going to be like hoverboards, going to be like fidget spinners. Everybody's going to be doing it. And they're like, no, we can do it. We got this, this company in India that can make this stuff for us. Yeah, I started doing homework on it. I'm like, well, okay, maybe there's something to it, but let me look into it. So I looked into it and I used some other tools. This is not Helium 10, it's a different tool. It's a private mastermind tool that shows showed me last week's sales volume and on the hand sanitizer it showed this was in April. It showed 129,000 units on Amazon on the word hand sanitizer alone just that single keyword. And then other ones. I was like all right. And then there's all these.   Kevin King: The Polaris, this big market research company, came out and said this hand sanitizer thing, even if the COVID goes away, people are going to change their habits. And yeah, you're going to have a huge bump because everybody's now using hand sanitizer but a lot of places are going to install hand sanitizer machines. It's going to become more pervasive in society. And I was like, yeah, okay, so if this has a big boom, boom up, it's going to go down when COVID goes away, but it's going to probably be higher than what it was before COVID started, just because people have changed their habits or they're more aware of it. That's basically what this Polaris study said. So, I'm like, all right, let's look, let's look school.   Kevin King: Then there's a story came out of this this kid that was in, uh, in in the middle of the United States I think he's in Tennessee or Kentucky or somewhere and he was going to all the dollar stores, uh, and buying out their hand sanitizer and then arbitraging it on Amazon for those crazy amounts. He ended up getting sued by the, by the uh, the state, uh, for price gouging and stuff. But I'm like, all right, and he's just crushing it. And so, you're all this stuff coming out. And then I look on Amazon and this is what was selling, because hand sensors, all the Perel and Germ Sharks, Germ X the two big brands in the US were hard to get.   Kevin King: And then what Amazon did is they created something called the COVID store and they gated, basically Perel. They said all the first responders, all the hospitals need to have access to this, not you people at home. We need to save this for the people that really need it, that are dying in the hospitals. So in order to buy the big hand sanitizers, you had to go into the COVID store and get authorized, and so it took a lot of the competition away on Amazon. I saw that and I started seeing all these like weird hand sanitizer people are making almost like felt like in their backyard coming up on Amazon. Some of it was long shipping times is coming from China and you'd order it and take a month to get to you and it's just garbage. And you look at, look at the reviews on they're just bad and they're selling for like crazy amounts it's $11.59 for these little bottles.   Kevin King: And so I was like, alright, guys, let's do this. We're not gonna use this company in India. We're gonna get proper FDA approval, we're gonna. There were some rules where you could at the time, where you could actually make this without going through all the steps of FDA if you did certain things. We figured out all that's figured out, all the legal side. We came out with a brand name of germ shark. We came out with and this logo. So this is where the name Germ Shark and we started this company. It was me and four other guys. I was handling them Amazon side of things and all the branding and all the marketing. And there's other guys handling all the sourcing and dealing with the factories and all that. And then the other three guys were the money guys and these guys put in about a million and a half bucks, before it was all said and done, of their own money.   Kevin King: Luckily, crypto was doing really well at the time. One of these guys was just making bank selling NFTs and on crypto, so he had a lot of extra cash just sitting around doing nothing. So he threw a bunch of that in and we started this brand, Germ Shark, and I was like, okay, if we're going to sell hand sanitizer in this super competitive commodity, hand sanitizer is like one to three ingredients, it's nothing. Anybody can do it. How do you differentiate a product that everything is basically the same? Yeah, you can put a smell in there or you can do a few things, but it's basically the same thing. How do you differentiate it? So, we came up with some bottles. We said we're gonna do a three pack of these small bottles and I tested it on Pick Fu and so I took R3, the ones that says winter there with the green box around it. Those were R3.   Kevin King: And I tested against these no-name brands, like these Chinese no-name brands, and we won, hands down won. Everybody said we would buy this one. This one looks legit, the others are sketchy. And then I tested against the top brands, like Perel, which is a number one brand in the US, and I got my butt kicked. Perel beat me because that's a bigger brand, people trust it more. So I was like okay, as long as Perel is not on the main Amazon site and they're locked away in this COVID store where nobody can get in there, I can crush it, I can be number one on Amazon until Perel comes back. And when Perel comes back onto the normal Amazon website, I'll be okay in spot number two or spot number three, because I've positioned myself, I've gotten my rankings, I've gotten my reviews. There's still enough depth in the market share that even if I'm spot two or three or four, I'll still make some good money. So we're like all right, let's go forward with this.   Kevin King: So then we create a whole line of products. We ended up going. We saw that there's wipes. We're having trouble. We had the big bottles to refill, like the canisters at, like the restaurants and malls and airports and stuff. We create little toys we actually created with our brand. We created like a little stuffed toy you see the little stuffed shark there. We create little holders. That little kind of turquoise looking thing in the middle is a holder for the clip onto your purse or onto your backpack or something for the small bottles, and then, oh, there's a better picture of it, these little guys here.   Kevin King: We created this kind of stuff, and why did we create this? Not to sell it, but for branding and for promotional purposes. So what we did with it is we went out and we did a campaign to hospitals, and so we reached out to hospitals and we said, hey, we'd love to send you a free gift. Thanks for your service, thanks for everything you're doing. We'd love to send you a free gift. So we made this little brochure here thanking them for everything. And then we sent a package of like 25 in a nice like four-color box, like a gift box. We put some of that little like shredded paper in there that makes it all look kind of fancy. Put them all in there and then we included, like you know, there's some kids and stuff in the hospital. So here's some stuffed toys. You know along the branding. And then what did they do? These are the actual ones getting it. You can see the box there and they started posting it all over social media and we started actually getting sales and this legitimized us. It showed like, look, this is legitimate, doctors are using this and they're showing this stuff off.   Kevin King: We create our A-plus content page and actually did some really good stuff with A-plus and we showed how, for every bottle, every package you buy, we donate a bottle. So we had a cause with it, too is we donated a bottle to charities. We created memes and graphics for social media that would actually show play off of different things. During that time, we ran huge campaigns on this. We did actual physical postcards in the mail. A lot of people was like, oh, the mail is dead, nobody checks the mail, bs. We did these physical postcards through the mail and sent them to hospitals, sent them to people that previously bought sanitizers. We got some lists. We got editorial recommendations because of our branding. People love the branding and the mission that we're giving a bottle for every three sold. And then we did stuff like jingles. We actually created a jingle for the brand because, remember I said, selling is emotional and this is a really good study here. You should take a look at this sometimes.   But sound is the most important thing to our brain, not visuals. So you can be watching a YouTube video and if the YouTube video is grainy or jumping around a little bit, then you might accept it, but as long as the sound quality is good. If the sound quality is good, you can deal with lesser quality video, but if the sound quality is bad, you're going to skip this. You're going to move on to something else and it's an area of your brain called Broca's area, and it's an interesting science. If you take a look at this from a branding point of view, if you can reach Broca's area, you can do things, really amazing things. Think of old jingles like the Oscar Mayer Wiener jingle, if you're old enough to remember that, or some of the old jingles that you see on TV now you know the State Farm jingles or some of the other ones that are out there. That's all branding and marketing and it's creating these visual images. There's a really. There's a lot more to this.   Kevin King: We could go and do a whole presentation just on this, but so we dialed in on Broca's area and to use influence, and so what we did is we created a jingle and then we created a video. I had, uh, one of the amazon companies that does these nice videos. I had a couple of them actually do it. I actually had a contest with pick food to be to be on water. I had four different companies doing and competing and we create these jingles and just this is not the best singing, so don't worry about the singing, but the music in the song. It will stick in your head. I'm here to help you, uh, keep your germs away. I'll bring the bottle to you. I've got the germ charge for you. Rub it, rub it, rub it, rub it. Germ charge protection. Peel your hand, catch the germs away. Brother, strength, the best protection, no matter where you are. It can't be too far.   Kevin King: Anyway, this was a really cool jingle that had all these lyrics to it and I sent this to Bradley here at Helium 10, and he watched it and he was like damn, dude, I can't get that out of my head now. I was like that's the point. So the next time that you want to get hand sanitizer, that comes to your mind. And it worked really well. So we had a couple of them. We also went out man on the street, we had these costumes and we would go down to a park and walk around, give them out and we'd go mess with people and we'd create all this stuff. We went to a grocery store and grabbed grocery carts and had like 10 of these sharks walking into this grocery store and freaking people out and just, we did all this kind of marketing to help differentiate and it didn't sell a lot locally but it helps us create the content that we could put out there worldwide. And it really worked really well.   Kevin King: These were our sales on seven, you know, $40,000 on one single skew on that day. And you can see, we just started crushing it and we started standing out, and this is how you take a commodity and you truly make it into a real brand. These were some sales, the first we started selling in July of 2020. We went live so this is basically the first month. Sales was a million bucks on a brand-new product, and so this stuff works, but you got to come at it from a different point of view. So, what I'm trying to do today is just show you a different way of thinking of this. Can you do everything I did? Maybe, maybe not, but you can start thinking in this direction and start moving in that direction, and that's what we have for you today. Thanks everybody for joining us.  

Le ralentissement de la parole peut être un indicateur utile pour prédire le déclin cognitif. Plusieurs études ont démontré que les changements dans le rythme et la vitesse de la parole peuvent refléter des altérations dans les fonctions cognitives. Citons ici celle men&e en mars 2024 par l'Université de Toronto et qui met clairement en lumière une corrélation intrigante entre la vitesse de la parole et la santé cognitive chez les adultes âgés.Voici comment ce phénomène se manifeste et pourquoi il est pertinent :1. Rythme et vitesse de la parole- Diminution de la vitesse : Un ralentissement notable dans la manière de parler peut indiquer des difficultés cognitives. Les personnes en début de déclin cognitif prennent souvent plus de temps pour formuler leurs pensées et trouver les mots appropriés.- Augmentation des pauses : Les pauses fréquentes et prolongées pendant la parole peuvent signaler des problèmes de mémoire et de traitement de l'information.2. Fluidité verbale- Hésitations et répétitions : Les personnes peuvent hésiter davantage et répéter des mots ou des phrases, ce qui indique des difficultés à accéder rapidement à leur vocabulaire et à structurer leurs pensées.- Réductions des expressions spontanées : La spontanéité de la parole peut diminuer, avec des discours plus laborieux et moins fluides.3. Facteurs neurobiologiques- Dysfonctionnement des aires cérébrales : Les régions du cerveau impliquées dans la production et le contrôle de la parole, comme l'aire de Broca et l'aire de Wernicke, peuvent être affectées par des troubles neurodégénératifs, entraînant un ralentissement de la parole.- Problèmes de mémoire de travail : La mémoire de travail est essentielle pour maintenir et manipuler les informations verbales. Les difficultés dans ce domaine peuvent ralentir la capacité à parler couramment.4. Évaluation clinique- Tests standardisés : Des tests neuropsychologiques peuvent mesurer la vitesse de la parole et d'autres aspects du langage pour évaluer le déclin cognitif.- Enregistrements de la parole : L'analyse d'enregistrements de la parole sur une période donnée peut aider à détecter des tendances de ralentissement.5. Technologie et intelligence artificielle- Outils de traitement du langage naturel : Les technologies basées sur l'IA peuvent analyser les échantillons de parole pour détecter des changements subtils dans la vitesse et le rythme. Ces outils peuvent fournir des évaluations précises et en temps réel des capacités cognitives.- Applications mobiles : Il existe des applications qui peuvent surveiller la parole des utilisateurs et fournir des alertes précoces sur le déclin cognitif.6. Importance de l'approche longitudinale- Suivi continu : Une surveillance continue et à long terme de la parole permet de détecter des changements progressifs, offrant une vue plus complète et précise du déclin cognitif potentiel.ConclusionLe ralentissement de la parole est un indicateur prometteur pour la prédiction du déclin cognitif. Il reflète des modifications sous-jacentes dans les fonctions cérébrales et la mémoire. Cependant, comme pour tout indicateur, il est essentiel de l'utiliser en combinaison avec d'autres méthodes de diagnostic pour obtenir une évaluation complète et fiable de la santé cognitive. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Frame Fatale es un podcast de películas ¿no canónicas? hecho con amor por Santiago Calori, Axel Kuschevatzky y Sebastián Rotstein. En el centésimo sexto episodio nos ocupamos de El magnífico (Le magnifique, 1973) de Philippe de Broca. Podés comentar este episodio o agregar una pregunta que nada que ver enviándonos un correo electrónico a ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠nolahepodidover@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Quizás sea una pegada total suscribirte en donde sea que escuches tus podcasts y tener la primicia, algo que, de todas maneras, y ya explicamos varias veces, es lo menos importante.

Então o senhor está estressado?!?  A gente vive contando nossas histórias de escritório mas todo mundo sabe que as histórias boas mesmo tão na fábrica, no meio do perigo da linha de produção. E como homens do povo que somos nós fomos atrás de grandes conhecedores dessas histórias e hoje eles vão trazer só o filé e te apresentar ao maravilhoso mundo do chão de fábrica. Só vai ter história verídica, do Brasil real que o Porchat não vai te mostrar. Tem história boa aí também? Pois então manda ela pra gente no email ouvinte@horadotexugo.comCapricha nos detalhes que a gente garante seu anonimato! Quer comentar esse episódio com a gente? Então entra no nosso grupo de Telegram agora que a gente vai tá ouvindo e anotando suas opiniões forte! Entra também lá no nosso Instagram, por que não?? Nesse episódio: Broca de borracha pra furar vidro; Pincel de amolar machado; Gravatinha pra trás; O curupira mexicano; O puma da latrina; Eu acredito no Bressan; Transplante de mandíbula; Empurrando sem EPI; Entre o gordão e o cozinheiro; Minha bicicletinha reformada; Central embarcado; Banheiro de cagar de pé; Atestado acidental; Medindo "nariz" no balanço; Chorinho no banheiro; Demitiram minha esposa(?); Pano de pia; Aventuras dos peões na Malásia; Ruto-Raquelo goes to Malaysia; Filipinos da Leila; Skol malaio; Imposto do pecado no inferno; Charlie-04 no Itatinga; Paixão no Atenas; Empilhadeira de peão; Assando alcatra na fritadeira; Gincana do terceiro turno; Analista de homossexual; Os riscos da pesquisa de preço; O segredo do tranca-pênis; Voyeur de travesti; Teste da bacia; Rolê em Conselvan; Pedágio indígena; Cornos de porta de fábrica; Cerveja na madruga; A gata da van; As várias fases do luto; O Gauchão de Komodo; No banheiro com Requião; Galvão em minha casa; Recorde brasileiro de cagar em montadora; O fracasso da borboleta; O funça Bradock; O peão raiz de cinco; Praga de mãe; O bebê jupiteriano; Interrogando as prostitutas com cianeto; Engajado no Coritiba; ...e muito mas muito mais!!! Host: Scheid, o CEO. Bancada: Farinhaki, Punk Willians, Meu Irmão Michell, O Menino Central, Pedro Buzzatto, Dayoub Moussa Dayoub e General Maciel.

Lʹhomme de Rio sort en 1964. Cʹest une comédie dʹaventure à la française, emblématique dʹun genre nouveau inventé par le réalisateur Philippe de Broca, avec, dans le rôle-titre, son comédien fétiche : Jean-Paul Belmondo. Proche par le ton et lʹesprit des aventures de Tintin, préfigurant certaines prouesses de James bond, le film est une sorte de super-bande dessinée, bondissante et mouvementée, menée sur un rythme ultra rapide et bourré dʹhumour. Jean-Paul Belmondo y est cabotin à souhait, sautant et virevoltant, effectuant lui-même toutes ses cascades. Ajoutez-y une des premières apparitions de Françoise Dorléac à lʹécran, mutine, et cabocharde, et vous obtenez un extraordinaire succès public qui rendra ses acteurs et son réalisateur mondialement célèbres. Sans leur faire prendre la grosse tête rassurez-vous. Mais Philippe de Broca vous expliquera tout ça en fin dʹémission. Lʹhomme de Rio cʹest la quintessence du film dʹaventure comique qui préfigure Indiana Jones. Tourné en décors naturels, avec des comédiens heureux dʹêtre là, un scénario épique, bourré de rebondissements, le film passe les modes et les époques, devient culte. Aujourdʹhui, plus que jamais, cette comédie sans prétention, réchauffe les cœurs, met du mouvement sur les écrans, invente et bouscule les codes. On ne pouvait pas passer à côté. On vous raconte dès lors les péripéties de Jean-Paul Belmondo, de Philippe de Broca, de Françoise Dorléac. Ils sont tous morts à présent, mais leur cinéma est éternel. Il est temps de commencer. Lʹaventure nʹattend que nous et Adrien Dufourquet qui arrive à Paris en permission. REFERENCES Rose avec des étoiles vertes interview de Philippe de Broca un casting de Belmondo Françoise Dorléac à Cannes en 1966

We return to France for King of Hearts, directed by Philippe de Broca and starring Alan Bates and Geneviève Bujold. The suggestion to see this film comes from our own Erika Ensign, who praises its anti-war message, among other attributes. The film is set in a small French town during World War I, after the locals have fled the battle. Residents of a nearby asylum escape and take over the town. The film was made in 1966, in the shadow of French involvement in the Vietnam War. Shelly Brisbin with Erika Ensign, Nathan Alderman, Randy Dotinga and Micheline Maynard.

We return to France for King of Hearts, directed by Philippe de Broca and starring Alan Bates and Geneviève Bujold. The suggestion to see this film comes from our own Erika Ensign, who praises its anti-war message, among other attributes. The film is set in a small French town during World War I, after the locals have fled the battle. Residents of a nearby asylum escape and take over the town. The film was made in 1966, in the shadow of French involvement in the Vietnam War. Shelly Brisbin with Erika Ensign, Nathan Alderman, Randy Dotinga and Micheline Maynard.

durée : 00:04:52 - Voyage en comédie - par : Thomas CROISIERE - Sans la clairvoyance du marketeux René Château, le film se serait intitulé « Comment détruire la réputation du plus célèbre agent secret ». Ça aurait été moins bien…

En el episodio de hoy, os hablo de un libro muy interesante publicado este 2024 titulado “Dime qué sientes. Diario de un neurocirujano. Pacientes despiertos, las 5 dimensiones del cerebro y un cambio de paradigma”. Su autor es el Dr. Jesús Martín-Fernández, un neurocirujano español especializado en cirugía despierta y formado con Hughes Duffau en Montpelier (Francia). Este libro divulgativo y con tintes autobiográficos defiende la tesis de que tenemos que comprender el cerebro en forma de red, o red de redes, que tienen nodos o puntos clave y que hay ciertas zonas clásicamente sagradas en neurociencia, como el área de Broca, que no existen como tal y que lo importante sobre todo a la hora de la neurocirugía, es respetar los tractos profundos y largos que llevan las grandes funciones cognitivas y motoras. A través de los casos que expone Jesús en el libro, se puede ver cómo van monitorizando al paciente despierto para preservar las funciones cognitivas con diferentes test y con ayuda de inteligencia artificial, todo mientras están quitando un tumor, que en muchas ocasiones, había sido catalogado como ‘inoperable'. Referencias del episodio: 1. Martín-Fernández, J., Moritz-Gasser, S., Herbet, G., & Duffau, H. (2024). Is intraoperative mapping of music performance mandatory to preserve skills in professional musicians? Awake surgery for lower-grade glioma conducted from a meta-networking perspective. Neurosurgical focus, 56(2), E9. https://doi.org/10.3171/2023.11.FOCUS23702 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38301246/). 2. Tremblay, P., & Dick, A. S. (2016). Broca and Wernicke are dead, or moving past the classic model of language neurobiology. Brain and language, 162, 60–71. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bandl.2016.08.004 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27584714/). 3. Duffau H. (2021). The death of localizationism: The concepts of functional connectome and neuroplasticity deciphered by awake mapping, and their implications for best care of brain-damaged patients. Revue neurologique, 177(9), 1093–1103. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neurol.2021.07.016 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34563375/). 4. Duffau H. (2018). The error of Broca: From the traditional localizationist concept to a connectomal anatomy of human brain. Journal of chemical neuroanatomy, 89, 73–81. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jchemneu.2017.04.003 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28416459/). 5. Herbet, G., & Duffau, H. (2020). Revisiting the Functional Anatomy of the Human Brain: Toward a Meta-Networking Theory of Cerebral Functions. Physiological reviews, 100(3), 1181–1228. https://doi.org/10.1152/physrev.00033.2019 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32078778/). 6. Martín-Fernández, J. (2024). Dime qué sientes. Diario de un neurocirujano. Pacientes despiertos, las 5 dimensiones del cerebro y un cambio de paradigma. Ed. Paidós. 1ªed (https://www.amazon.es/Dime-qu%C3%A9-sientes-neurocirujano-dimensiones-ebook/dp/B0CVN4HVCV).

Sid is the Head of Studio at Forum VC, a venture studio with a goal of building 8 AI companies per year. Prior to joining Forum VC, Sid started Broca, an AI software that generates ad copy and other forms of marketing content. He has also helped dozens of SAAS companies with their growth. Some companies he has worked with include Thinkific, LemonStand, Gorgias, Plato, Typeform, and ClickUp This episode is brought to you with the support of Oracle Netsuite, learn more at netsuite.com/uncharted --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/uncharted1/support

A Middle Tennessee Business Podcast....subscribe/follow/rate/review at www.mmtbp.comDave Dutton is a prolific marketer. His Facebook title is bold with a Broca-surprising proclamation: “1.9 HS GPA. Survived. Turned $200 into millions.” Dave is pretty much a Spring Hill social media personality who's clever posts and comments have a tongue-in-cheek bright humor to them. He built his real estate business by taking risks, working hard, and creating a personal brand. We talk about insights on personal and professional growth, financial freedom, and the challenges of wealth and success. An interesting point came up about knowing how you come off on social. It's a tough thing to gauge, so you have to ask! It may not be pretty though…. Follow Dave:www.daviddutton.comhttps://www.facebook.com/thedavidduttonhttps://www.facebook.com/agoodlandlord__________________________________________________________________________________________________****SUBSCRIBE/RATE/FOLLOW the Mostly Middle Tennessee Business Podcast:www.mmtbp.comwww.instagram.com/mostlymiddletnbusinespodcastwww.instagram.com/jimmccarthyvosTiktok: @jimmccarthyvos __________________________________________________________Shoutout to Matt Wilson for lending his voice to the new intro of MMTBP.Follow him and his podcast from which I may have borrowed the *mostly* concept:https://linktr.ee/mamwmw___________________________________________________________****You hear Jim mention it on almost every episode, ME vs. WE and how 2023 will be 1943 all over again….order “PENDULUM:How Past Generations Shape Our Present and Predict Our Future”:https://a.co/d/7oKK7Ip__________________________________________________________________________The co-author of Pendulum wrote a myriad of other books and started a non-profit 21st Century Non-Traditional Business School that you should really check out: Wizard Academy - www.wizardacademy.org__________________________________________________________________________Talking about the real problems (and possible solutions) of everyday business owners and professionals in and around Middle Tennessee and beyond...this is the What's Your Problem Podcast!Curious about podcasting? This podcast (and many others) is produced by www.itsyourshow.co#billionaire #business #entrepreneurship #fashion #love #marketing #meme #middle #mindset #motivation #nashville #nashvilletennessee #nashvilletn #nature #podcast #podcasters #podcastersofinstagram #podcasting #podcastlife #podcasts #podcastshow #smallbusiness #tennessee #tennesseelife

In this episode, Andrew Mayne, Justin Robert Young, and Brian Brushwood explore the fascinating frontier of AI-generated music. They kick things off with a nod to AI’s role in creating a musical version of Doom, then pivot to discussing various AI music platforms like Sun AI and Audio, comparing their capabilities and outputs. The trio […]

fWotD Episode 2503: Sagan standard Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of the featured Wikipedia article every day.The featured article for Tuesday, 12 March 2024 is Sagan standard.The Sagan standard is the aphorism that "extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence" (sometimes shortened to ECREE). It is named for science communicator Carl Sagan, who used the phrase in his 1979 book Broca's Brain and the 1980 television program Cosmos. The standard has been described as fundamental to the scientific method and is regarded as encapsulating the basic principles of scientific skepticism.The Sagan standard is similar to Occam's razor in that both heuristics prefer simpler explanations of a phenomenon to more complicated ones. In application, there is some ambiguity regarding when evidence is deemed sufficiently "extraordinary". The Sagan standard is often invoked to challenge data and scientific findings, or to criticize pseudoscientific claims. Some critics have argued that the standard can suppress innovation and affirm confirmation biases.Similar statements were previously made by figures such as Thomas Jefferson in 1808, Pierre-Simon Laplace in 1814, and Théodore Flournoy in 1899. The formulation "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof" was used a year prior to Sagan, by scientific skeptic Marcello Truzzi. It has also been argued that philosopher David Hume first fully characterized the principles of the Sagan standard in his 1748 essay "Of Miracles".This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:03 UTC on Tuesday, 12 March 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Sagan standard on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Stephen Neural.

Nous sommes le 22 août 1922 dans le 5e arrondissement de Paris où une certaine Micheline Chassagne ouvre les yeux sur le monde. Quinze ans plus tard, c'est une toute jeune fille qui fait ses premiers pas au cinéma dans une comédie intitulée « La fessée ». Trois films encore et elle devient Micheline Presle adoptant le nom du personnage qu'elle incarne dans « Jeunes filles en détresse ». S'ouvre alors une riche carrière marquée par la diversité des univers qu'elle partage avec ses metteurs en scènes : Christian Jacques et Claude-Autant Lara qui la font tourner dans les adaptations des œuvres de Maupassant et Raymond Radiguet : « Boule de suif » et « Le diable au corps » qui seront d'énormes succès. L'actrice travaillera aussi avec Philippe de Broca, Jacques Rivette, Edouard Molinaro avant de devenir extrêmement populaire, à la fin des années soixante, avec la série télé « Les Saintes Chéries ». Micheline Presle a tiré sa révérence le 21 février dernier, elle allait avoir 102 ans. Elle est inoubliable, retrouvons-là au travers des archives de la Sonuma, dans une séquence réalisée par Laurence Ayrianoff… Sujets traités : Micheline Presle, Micheline Chassagne, Christian Jacques , Claude-Autant Lara, Maupassant, Raymond Radiguet, Philippe de Broca, Jacques Rivette, Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

From the creators of Babylon 5 For the First Time, this is Stargate SG1 For the First Time! Jeff Akin is watching this iconic show for the first time while Brent Allen, who has seen it at least 47 times, is watching for the first time for those sci-fi messages that hold a mirror up to society or show us how to be better human beings.Turns out Benadryl is just as important to the SGC as it is for me. We get some peak RDA in this one!  Visit https://www.babylon5first.com/ for more!This show is produced in association with the Akin Collective, Mulberry Entertainment, and Framed Games. Find out how you can support the show and get great bonus content like access to notes, a Discord server, unedited reaction videos, and more: https://www.patreon.com/babylon5firstExecutive Producers:AndrewCalinicusChris AufenthieClubPro70DavidFabio KaseckerIan MaurerJames OkeefeJeffrey HayesMagnus HedqvistMartin SvendsenMattie GarciaMr KrosisNeil MoorePeter SchullerRob BentRon HSamantha PearceStarfury 5470Templar9999TrekkieTreyTheTrekkerTerrafanThomas MonkTodd SchmuckProducers:David BlauGuy KovelJohn KonigeskatframedFollow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/BabylonFirstVisit https://www.patreon.com/babylon5first to join the Patreon for full, unedited videos and an incredible community. Support the show

MedLink Neurology Podcast is delighted to feature selected episodes from BrainWaves, courtesy of James E Siegler MD, its originator and host. BrainWaves is an academic audio podcast whose mission is to educate medical providers through clinical cases and topical reviews in neurology, medicine, and the humanities, and episodes originally aired from 2016 to 2021. Originally released: July 18, 2017 Dr. Chatterjee returns for this sequel to his prior episode on aphasia. This week, we cover the history and the science of neural networking behind language production and comprehension. Produced by James E Siegler. Music by Josh Woodward and Andy Cohen. Voiceover by Erika Mejia. BrainWaves' podcasts and online content are intended for medical education only and should not be used for clinical decision-making. REFERENCES Ajax ET, Schenkenberg T, Kosteljanetz M. Alexia without agraphia and the inferior splenium. Neurology 1977;27(7):685-8. PMID 559977Pearce JM. Broca's aphasiacs. Eur Neurol 2009;61(3):183-9. PMID 19129706Schiff HB, Alexander MP, Naeser MA, Galaburda AM. Aphemia. Clinical-anatomic correlations. Arch Neurol 1983;40(12):720-7. PMID 6625983  We believe that the principles expressed or implied in the podcast remain valid, but certain details may be superseded by evolving knowledge since the episode's original release date.

In this episode of Learn Real Polish, I would like to discuss Mr. Tan, a patient of Dr. Broca who lost his ability to speak in his 30s. He retained the capacity to comprehend language, yet he found himself unable to articulate words. I will present the information in a manner that is easy to grasp, making this podcast an excellent resource for enhancing your Polish comprehension skills. The post RP458: Pan Tan appeared first on Learn Polish Language Online Resource.

After going through the process of healing from a traumatic experience that significantly affected the first two decades of her life, Dr. Amy Hoyt dove into trauma research and found a calling in helping others recover from their trauma.  According to Dr. Hoyt, it's important to look inside yourself and see if you have old wounds that are creating subconscious patterns and thoughts that are keeping you small. Toxic stress and trauma can cause autonomic responses to the world, business, and others that keep us playing small.  When we heal our wounds, we're able to create new neural wiring and start to think and act differently. Dr. Hoyt is certified in traumatic stress studies by the Trauma Research Foundation.  She's been working in the field of trauma for 10 years as a researcher of mass trauma, genocide, and apartheid, and individual trauma. She's an author, podcaster, and speaker, and is passionate about helping others learn to break free from the chains of past trauma using research and science. And, she lives in the Ozarks with her husband and five children.    What You Will Hear in This Episode:  1:42 Amy's personal story 6:55 Traumatic event symptoms and responses 8:00 Effective trauma therapies 16:19 Women and trauma.  Forgiveness and reconciliation 23:54 Individual trauma vs group trauma 29:09 True forgiveness   Quotes “When we have a traumatic event, our language center shuts down. It's called Broca's area. And a lot of times memories are kind of hidden away from us. And so what happens is the mind doesn't consciously remember but the body does.” “Forgiveness is actually a conscious decision that we make.”   Mentioned: The Whole Health Lab Mendingtrauma.com   eConnect with Bonnie https://bonniemarcusleadership.com/ https://web.facebook.com/bonnie.marcus/  https://www.linkedin.com/in/bonniemarcus https://twitter.com/selfpromote https://www.instagram.com/self_promote_/ Gendered Ageism Survey Results Forbes article 5 Tips to own the superpower of your age IAMMusicGroup Purchase my book Not Done Yet on Amazon:    If you enjoyed this episode of Badass Women Podcast, then make sure to subscribe to the podcast and drop us a five-star review.  

MedLink Neurology Podcast is delighted to feature selected episodes from BrainWaves, courtesy of James E Siegler MD, its originator and host. BrainWaves is an academic audio podcast whose mission is to educate medical providers through clinical cases and topical reviews in neurology, medicine, and the humanities, and episodes originally aired from 2016 to 2021.Originally released: July 18, 2017From the "Gilded Age" to the "germ theory", Dr. Joshua VanDerWerf (physician, historian, humanitarian), illustrates the birth of American neurology. You may recognize the names Chiari, Wernicke, and Broca, but what about William Alexander Hammond or Silas Weir Mitchell? These figures, among others, and their contributions to neurology are the subject of this week's BrainWaves episode. BrainWaves podcasts and online content are intended for medical education only and should not be used to guide medical decision-making in routine clinical practice.REFERENCESGoetz CG, Chmura TA, Lanska D. Part 1: the history of 19th century neurology and the American Neurological Association. Ann Neurol 2003;53 Suppl 4:S2-26. PMID 12722087Koehler PJ, Lanska DJ. Mitchell's influence on European studies of peripheral nerve injuries during World War I. J Hist Neurosci 2004;13(4):326-35. PMID 15545104Lanska DJ. Characteristics and lasting contributions of 19th-century American neurologists. J Hist Neurosci 2001;10(2):202-16. PMID 11512433We believe that the principles expressed or implied in the podcast remain valid, but certain details may be superseded by evolving knowledge since the episode's original release date.

Show Notes: Women don't scream or fight back during sexual assaults and rapes due to protective brain responses and cultural conditioning. In this podcast, listen to the recent story of how World Cup soccer player Jenni Hermoso was forcibly kissed by soccer federation president Luis Rubiales and how this experience mirrors so many other times when girls and women have had their boundaries crossed. Learn the sobering statistics of how few rape cases are reported, prosecuted, and convicted and why this is so. Understand how the brain changes how it is encoding memories during sexual assaults which creates gaps in women's memories of the assault. Learn how quickly stress hormones are released by the brain during assaults and how these impair the prefrontal cortex and its ability to reason. Learn the brain and evolutionary reasons why women respond to terror and assaults by primitive brain responses such as freezing, tonic immobility, and dissociation. if the fear circuitry perceives escape as impossible and resistance as futile, then not fight or flight, but extreme survival reflexes (which scientists call “animal defense responses”) will take over to try to protect women. Women's body's are literally paralyzed by fear, thus making them unable to move, run, speak, or cry out. Women don't cry out because Broca's area of the brain, our speech center, shuts down as a way to not draw attention to them; thus, women are literally scared speechless. Dr. Jordan shares ways we need to approach girls and women who have been sexually assaulted or raped to make them feel safe, heard, understood, and supported. This will require education police officers, any first responders, ER staff, doctors and nurses, teachers, and parents. Good resources for further information on this topic: Know My Name by Chanel Miller Missoula: Rape and the Justice System in a College Town, by Jon Krakauer Spanish soccer player Jenni Hermosa kissed by federation president Luis Rubiales What people misunderstand about rape article: NY Times, 8-22-23 Jen Percy

Were there thoughts >80,000 years ago? Can you say what you feel? How is your Broca's area? ‘Where' is the mind? Is it individuated? &, insulated? When did our ancestors first create art? Are human beings incorrigibly abstract? Are social minds more emotional? Are single cell bacteria social? Who is accountable for a mob? How do social values get revised or (sometimes) resisted? Is the mapping between brain states and mental states (largely) mysterious? Does language change the brain? Is mentality a part of the universe? Are complex long term decisions also a series of micro decisions? How do you decide on a home loan? What can neuroscience (alone) explain? Can political leadership impact personal decisions of the masses? Are groups of strangers safer than individuals when crossing train tracks? Do behaviours differ across cultures? Why? Do you hold all the beliefs today from your childhood? Can you ‘decide' without emotions? Do decisions precede interpretation? Do you trade on uncertainty? Are we currently in the infancy of a cognitive revolution? &, must cognitive sciences and public policy work together in the future? SynTalk thinks about these & more questions using ideas and concepts from behaviour architecture (Biju Dominic, Fractal Analytics, Mumbai), cognitive sciences (Prof. Ramesh Kumar Mishra, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad), & philosophy (Prof. Smita Sirker, JNU, New Delhi). Listen in...

Support me by becoming wiser and more knowledgeable – check out Carl Sagan's collection of books for sale on Amazon here: https://amzn.to/3PAWMTq If you purchase a book through this link, I will earn a 4.5% commission and be extremely delighted. But if you just want to read and aren't ready to add a new book to your collection yet, I'd recommend checking out the ⁠⁠⁠Internet Archive⁠⁠⁠, the largest free digital library in the world. If you're really benevolent you can buy me a coffee or donate over at ⁠https://ko-fi.com/theunadulteratedintellect⁠⁠. It would be seriously appreciated! __________________________________________________ Carl Edward Sagan (November 9, 1934 – December 20, 1996) was an American astronomer, planetary scientist, cosmologist, astrophysicist, astrobiologist, science communicator, author, and professor. His best known scientific contribution is his research on the possibility of extraterrestrial life, including experimental demonstration of the production of amino acids from basic chemicals by radiation. He assembled the first physical messages sent into space, the Pioneer plaque and the Voyager Golden Record, which were universal messages that could potentially be understood by any extraterrestrial intelligence that might find them. He argued in favor of the hypothesis, which has since been accepted, that the high surface temperatures of Venus are the result of the greenhouse effect. Initially an assistant professor at Harvard, Sagan later moved to Cornell, where he spent most of his career. He published more than 600 scientific papers and articles and was author, co-author or editor of more than 20 books. He wrote many popular science books, such as The Dragons of Eden, Broca's Brain, and Pale Blue Dot. He also co-wrote and narrated the award-winning 1980 television series Cosmos: A Personal Voyage, which became the most widely watched series in the history of American public television: Cosmos has been seen by at least 500 million people in 60 countries. A book, also called Cosmos, was published to accompany the series. Sagan also wrote a science-fiction novel, published in 1985, called Contact, which became the basis for a 1997 film of the same name. His papers, comprising 595,000 items, are archived in the Library of Congress. Sagan was a popular public advocate of skeptical scientific inquiry and the scientific method; he pioneered the field of exobiology and promoted the search for extra-terrestrial intelligent life (SETI). He spent most of his career as a professor of astronomy at Cornell University, where he directed the Laboratory for Planetary Studies. Sagan and his works received numerous awards and honors, including the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal, the National Academy of Sciences Public Welfare Medal, the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction (for his book The Dragons of Eden), and (for Cosmos: A Personal Voyage), two Emmy Awards, the Peabody Award, and the Hugo Award. He married three times and had five children. After developing myelodysplasia, Sagan died of pneumonia at the age of 62 on December 20, 1996. Audio source: ⁠here⁠⁠ Full Wikipedia entry ⁠here⁠ Carl Sagan's books ⁠here --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theunadulteratedintellect/support

The first half of what I'm about to tell you, I have told you before. But you will understand why I chose to repeat it when you read the second half. – RHWThe average person has 5 senses. We can see, hear, taste, touch, and smell.We also have the ability to interpret magical little constructs called “words,” sequences of letters that allow us to see things that are not there and have experiences that are not happening.Let us talk about that for a moment.The average human is equipped with approximately 100 million sensory receptors to gather the data that will become seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting, and touching.This sensory data is nothing more than:wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrumvibrations traveling though air and waterchemicals dissolved in air and watersurfaces containing a total of fifteen properties, such as friction, compliance, adhesion, texture, and thermal conductance.Those wavelengths, vibrations, chemicals, and surfaces are real. But color, sound, smell, taste, and touch exist only in your mind.“They do not exist, as such, outside our brain. Actually, the universe is colorless, odorless, insipid and silent.”– Dr. Jorge Martins de OliveiraYour 100 million sensory receptors put you in touch with the world around you. But your brain contains 10,000 billion synapses. This means you are 100,000 times better equipped to experience a world that does not exist, than a world that does.And then you have – just forward of your left ear – Broca's area, which is always searching for the new, surprising, and different, anxious to distract you with something more interesting than that which currently occupies your mind.All these things are standard equipment because you are fearfully and wonderfully made.We, average people, have all these things plus intuition, that astounding logic of the mute right brain, allowing us to predict things that are likely to happen, based upon patterns we have observed.Artificial Intelligence is machine intuition, a predictive output based upon patterns the machine has been taught to recognize.Allow me to tell you how it all began: average people created a machine that was deaf, mute, and blind. Then, they created a silent language made of only two numbers, zero and one. Then, using only that language, they taught their deaf, mute, and blind machine to hear, speak, and see. And now they are teaching it to recognize all the patterns that energize human intuition, that nearly-instantaneous ability to make accurate predictions.Here is a question: will the computers of the distant future believe the story I just told you, or will they conclude it to be merely myth and legend?Jesus answered, “Didn't I say you are gods?” (Read it for yourself in the 10th chapter of John, the 4th book in the New Testament.)When Jesus said that 2,000 years ago, was quoting the 82nd Psalm, written by Asaph during the Babylonian exile 6 centuries earlier.Or so I have been told by an Ai bot named “Beta.” If you look at the top of this page, you can see Aloha pointing to the note Beta sent me.My oh my, what will we gods think of next?ONE LAST THING: You may have noticed that I choose to use a lower-case “i” following a capital “A” when I abbreviate the words “Artificial Intelligence.” I do this because a lifetime of pattern recognition causes me to see the name Al, as in Al Pacino, Al Capone, and Al Gore, when a capital “A” is followed by a capital “I.” I point this out to you because I don't want you to think I am unaware that everyone else uses two capital letters when they abbreciate Artificial Intelligence.I have the...

¿Para ti qué es la abundancia? La gran cantidad de algo que para algunos es prosperidad, para otros es éxito y para otros es poder interior. En este capítulo de las 3 R´s, Fernando Broca quien es es un maestro espiritual, sanador, escritor, enlazador y conferencista. Desde hace 23 años comparte el conocimiento ancestral y la CONSCIENCIA profunda, para la transformación y desarrollo integral de individuos y sistemas por todo el mundo, impulsando cambios trascendentes y perdurables en quienes integran y practican lo que comparte.   A través de sus talleres, enseñanzas y espacios de sanación, se desarrollan procesos de descubrimiento, coherencia y evolución en las personas. Guía hacia la comprensión del sendero espiritual, la autorresponsabilidad, el empoderamiento y nos muestra cómo podemos crear abundancia y conectar con nuestro ser. Conoce más del trabajo de Fernando Broca en:   IG - https://www.instagram.com/ferbroca1/   Sígueme en mis redes para más contenido:   Instagram - https://bit.ly/3c6lvLv TikTok - https://bit.ly/3fYWwLd Spotify - https://spoti.fi/38gi6Y9 Youtube - https://bit.ly/3mvQreaiada

"...stroke syndromes are collections of signs and symptoms resulting from Strokes in different regions of the brain or central nervous system in this video we will cover the stroke syndromes associated with Strokes in of the middle cerebral artery IT supplies in most of the temporal lobe the anterolateral frontal lobe and the parietal lobe the middle cerebral artery comes off the internal carotid and is divided into segments the segments are the M1 or the horizontal segment which is the most proximal part and gives off a lenticular striate a tree which are deeper penetrating arteries that Supply the basal ganglia and surrounding region the M2 segment known as the Sylvian segment is next which typically includes a bifurcation into the superior and inferior segments em three segments a cortical supplying the cortex our first syndrome results from a stroke affecting the middle cerebral artery Superior division which normally supplies the lateral frontal lobe I'm the superior parietal lobes in this syndrome findings include contralateral weakness of the upper Limbs and the lower Limbs and a weakness of the contralateral lower face with a greater effect seen on the face and the Upper Limb rather than the lower limb this is because of the motor homunculus where we see that the areas of the cortex responsible for the legs are supplied more so by the anterior and so a less affected in Middle cerebral artery Strokes also remember that it is the lower part of the face that is affected because this only receives unilateral from the facial nerve while the upper two-thirds receives bilateral Innovation there is also often a Hemi sensory loss on the contralateral side that may affect the face or leg if the stroke involves the dominant hemisphere which is usually the left side then an expressive Aphasia it may be seen as Broca's area is found on the dominant side and is responsible for the production of speech if the stroke is on the non-dominant side then we see a contralateral any neglect where the patient may be unaware or unresponsive to stimulate on one side which may include not being able to recognize their own limbs next we have the middle cerebral artery inferior division..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bhí ar Sheirbhís na mBriogáid Dóiteáin dul amach tráthnóna inné le loscadh sléibhe a cheansú taobh thiar de chathair na Gaillimhe. Ceaptar gur scaip sé go ceantar Rahúin idir Tóin na Brocaí agus an Bhuaile Bheag.

Jim talks with BJ Campbell and Patrick Ryan about understanding the present moment through the concept of egregores. They discuss the meaning of the term, its roots in early occultism, social media as the fertile ground, an analogy with neural nets, measuring egregores with grammar velocity, LLMs as a Broca's area for tech, how guns have won the culture war, translating word frequency distributions into psychological profiles, one grand egregore vs multiple competitive egregores, NPC speedrunning, experiments in influence automation, QAnon & piggybacking on reality, egregore update rates, Shiri's scissor, LLMs as necromancy, multipolar traps, the impedance matching problem, an apex predator egregore, and much more. Episode Transcript Handwaving Freakoutery (Substack) JRS Currents 024: BJ Campbell on the Woke Religion "Sort by Controversial," by Scott Alexander BJ Campbell is a licensed professional civil engineer and practicing hydrologist who consults in the land development and environmental industries. In addition to his Substack Handwaving Freakoutery, he writes for Open Source Defense, Quillette, and Recoil Magazine. Patrick Ryan is a seasoned programmer with over 20 years of experience in the full web stack development field, a career which concluded at Hulu. He is also an AI warfare specialist and provided valuable assistance to Zach Vorheis, a Google whistleblower, during the Department of Justice's anti-trust case against Google. His knowledge and experience are sought after by diverse organizations, including defense, think tanks, and policy outfits. He has provided guidance on measuring existential risk where AI warfare and infrastructure weakness intersect, as well as for a White House Coronavirus Task force.

French physician and anatomist, Pierre Paul Broca, discovered what's now known as the Broca's Area in 1861 after looking for similarities between two patients who were speech-impaired. Typically on the same side as the Wernicke's Area (typically left, but sometimes right), the Broca's Area serves in language production, comprehension, and integration. In this fast-facts episode, Edward reviews the Broca's Area's form and function, as well as the key features that make us who we are.To create this episode, I used information provided by Stinnett, Reddy, and Zabel, 2021 in StatPearls, through NCBI Bookshelf, which can be found here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK526096/No statement, phrase, or episode of this series—or any episode in this podcast—are intended to treat, diagnose, cure, prevent, or otherwise change your mind or body in any form or manner. This podcast—and this series especially—is meant purely for education purposes for the common person. Please do not rely on any of the information I share in this podcast in any way for your medical or psychological treatment. If you feel that you may have a condition mentioned or not mentioned in this podcast, do not come to me. Instead, immediately go to a trusted psychiatrist, psychologist, therapist, counselor, or other reliable source of information and help for further guidance. Never disregard professional, psychological, or medical advice—nor delay in the seeking of this advice—because of something that you have heard or read from this podcast, this podcast's episode descriptions, this podcast's promotional materials, or any other information explicitly or implicitly generated from this podcast.-----If you love this podcast, show your support by rating, subscribing, and downloading!  The best way to support me is by sharing this podcast with others—the more people can learn, the better we can understand the crazy world we live in :DI realize that this episode is coming back after a very long hiatus--I have had a few issues with my podcast server, but the rest of the episodes of this season will be published in the next few days :) Sorry for the delays and thank you for your patience!

My guest is Eddie Chang, MD, a neurosurgeon and professor of neurological surgery at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) and the co-director of the Center for Neural Engineering & Prostheses. We discuss the brain mechanisms underlying speech, language learning and comprehension, communicating human emotion with words and hand gestures, bilingualism and language disorders, such as stuttering. Dr. Chang also explains his work developing and applying state-of-the-art technology to decode speech and using that information and artificial intelligence (AI) to successfully restore communication to patients who have suffered paralyzing injuries or “locked in syndrome.” We also discuss his work treating patients with epilepsy. Finally, we consider the future: how modern neuroscience is overturning textbook medical books, the impact of digital technology such as smartphones on language and the future of natural and computer-assisted human communication. Thank you to our sponsors AG1 (Athletic Greens): https://athleticgreens.com/huberman Levels: https://www.levelshealth.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://www.eightsleep.com/huberman InsideTracker: https://insidetracker.com/huberman Supplements from Momentous https://www.livemomentous.com/huberman Huberman Lab Premium https://hubermanlab.com/premium For the full show notes, visit hubermanlab.com Timestamps (00:00:00) Dr. Eddie Chang, Speech & Language (00:03:00) Levels, Eight Sleep, InsideTracker, Momentous Supplements (00:07:19) Neuroplasticity, Learning of Speech & Environmental Sounds (00:13:10) White Noise Machines, Infant Sleep & Sensitization (00:17:26) Mapping Speech & Language in the Brain (00:24:26) Emotion; Anxiety & Epilepsy (00:30:19) Epilepsy, Medications & Neurosurgery (00:33:01) Ketogenic Diet & Epilepsy (00:34:56) AG1 (Athletic Greens) (00:36:10) Absence Seizures, Nocturnal Seizures & Other Seizure Types (00:41:08) Brain Areas for Speech & Language, Broca's & Wernicke's Areas, New Findings (00:53:23) Lateralization of Speech/Language & Handedness, Strokes (00:59:05) Bilingualism, Shared Language Circuits (01:01:18) Speech vs. Language, Signal Transduction from Ear to Brain (01:12:38) Shaping Breath: Larynx, Vocal Folds & Pharynx; Vocalizations (01:17:37) Mapping Language in the Brain (01:20:26) Plosives & Consonant Clusters; Learning Multiple Languages (01:25:07) Motor Patterns of Speech & Language (01:28:33) Reading & Writing; Dyslexia & Treatments (01:34:47) Evolution of Language (01:37:54) Stroke & Foreign Accent Syndrome (01:40:31) Auditory Memory, Long-Term Motor Memory (01:45:26) Paralysis, ALS, “Locked-In Syndrome” & Brain Computer Interface (BCI) (02:02:14) Neuralink, BCI, Superhuman Skills & Augmentation (02:10:21) Non-Verbal Communication, Facial Expressions, BCI & Avatars (02:17:35) Stutter, Anxiety & Treatment (02:22:55) Tools: Practices for Maintaining Calm Under Extreme Demands (02:31:10) Zero-Cost Support, YouTube Feedback, Spotify & Apple Reviews, Sponsors, Momentous Supplements, Huberman Lab Premium, Neural Network Newsletter, Social Media Title Card Photo Credit: Mike Blabac Disclaimer