Podcasts about buenos aries

Danielle Allen and Mark Fagan say that when tested, thoughtfully deployed, and regulated AI actually can help governments serve citizens better. Sure, there is no shortage of horror stories these days about the intersection of AI and government—from a municipal chatbot that told restaurant owners it was OK to serve food that had been gnawed by rodents to artificial intelligence police tools that misidentify suspects through faulty facial recognition. And now the Trump administration and Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency or DOGE say they are fast-tracking the use of AI to root out government waste and fraud, while making public virtually no details about what tools they are using or how they'll be deployed. But Allen and Fagan, say that while careless deployment creates risks like opening security holes, exacerbating inefficiencies, and automating flawed decision-making, AI done the right way can help administrators and policymakers make better and smarter decisions, and can make governments more accessible and responsive to the citizens they serve. They also say we need to reorient our thinking from AI being a replacement for human judgement to a partnership model, where each brings its strengths to the table. Danielle Allen is an HKS professor and the founder of the Allen Lab for Democracy Renovation. Mark Fagan is a lecturer in public policy and faculty chair of the Delivering Public Services section of the Executive Education Program at HKS. They join PolicyCast host Ralph Ranalli to explain the guidelines, guardrails, and principles that can help government get AI right. Policy Recommendations:Danielle Allen's Policy Recommendations:* Support the "people's bid" for TikTok and generally promote an alternative, pro-social model for social media platforms.* Establish AI offices in state governments: Create offices that use AI to enhance openness, accountability, and transparency in government.Mark Fagan's Policy Recommendations:* Implement "sandbox" spaces for regulatory experimentation that allow organizations to test different policy ideas in a controlled environment to see what works.* Adopt a risk-based regulatory approach similar to the EU that categorize AI regulations based on risk levels, with clear guidelines on high-risk activities where AI use is prohibited versus those where experimentation is allowed. Danielle Allen is the James Bryant Conant University Professor at Harvard University. She is a professor of political philosophy, ethics, and public policy and director of the Democratic Knowledge Project and of the Allen Lab for Democracy Renovation. She is also a seasoned nonprofit leader, democracy advocate, national voice on AI and tech ethics, and author. A past chair of the Mellon Foundation and Pulitzer Prize Board, and former dean of humanities at the University of Chicago, she is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and American Philosophical Society. Her many books include the widely acclaimed Talking to Strangers: Anxieties of Citizenship Since Brown v Board of Education;  Our Declaration: a reading of the Declaration of Independence in defense of equality; Cuz: The Life and Times of Michael A.; Democracy in the Time of Coronavirus; and Justice by Means of Democracy. She writes a column on constitutional democracy for the Washington Post. Outside the University, she is a co-chair for the Our Common Purpose Commission and Founder and President for Partners in Democracy, where she advocates for democracy reform to create greater voice and access in our democracy, and to drive progress towards a new social contract that serves and includes us all. She holds Ph.Ds from Harvard University in government and from King's College, University of Cambridge, in classics; master's degrees from Harvard University in government and King's College, University of Cambridge in classics; and an AB from Princeton in classics.Mark Fagan is a lecturer in public policy and former senior fellow at the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government at Harvard Kennedy School. He teaches Operations Management, Service Delivery via Systems Thinking and Supply Chain Management, and Policy Design and Delivery in the degree program. In executive education, he is the faculty chair for Delivering Public Services: Efficiency, Equity and Quality. In another program, he teaches strategy and cross boundary collaboration. The focus of his research is on the role of regulation in competitive markets. He is presently spearheading an initiative at the Taubman Center for State and Local Government that examines the policy and associated regulatory impacts of autonomous vehicles. He leads efforts to catalyze policy making through Autonomous Vehicle Policy Scrums, cross sector policy design sessions hosted by governments from Boston to Buenos Aries to Toronto. Fagan earned a Masters Degree in City and Regional Planning at Harvard University and a BA at Bucknell University.Ralph Ranalli of the HKS Office of Communications and Public Affairs is the host, producer, and editor of HKS PolicyCast. A former journalist, public television producer, and entrepreneur, he holds an BA in political science from UCLA and a master's in journalism from Columbia University.Scheduling and logistical support for PolicyCast is provided by Lilian Wainaina. Design and graphics support is provided by Laura King and the OCPA Design Team. Web design and social media promotion support is provided by Catherine Santrock and Natalie Montaner of the OCPA Digital Team. Editorial support is provided by Nora Delaney and Robert O'Neill of the OCPA Editorial Team.

This episode is sponsored by House of Macadamias -- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get our specially curated box that also comes with the free snack bars and 15% offer for CURVA MUNDIAL listeners! River supporter Pamela Tagua takes us to the heart of Buenos Aries and Argentina and what it means to be a fan of the red and white strip and how it is life.

Eva Peron – otherwise known as Evita - became an icon in 1940s Argentina, famous for her passionate speeches and populist rhetoric. Born into poverty, she moved to Buenos Aries at the age of 15 to become an actress, and was soon starring in radio soap operas.In 1945, she married Colonel Juan Peron, a rising figure in the Argentinian military, and supported his campaign to become president. After he won the election, she set up the Eva Perón Foundation, to distribute money, food and medicines to the poor. It won her the adulation of Argentina's working classes, although some believed she exploited her position for personal gain.Eva fell ill with cancer, and on 17 October 1951, she made her last major public appearance from the presidential palace balcony. It was to be her most famous speech, later inspiring the award-winning song, Don't Cry for Me Argentina, from the musical Evita.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from football in Brazil, the history of the ‘Indian Titanic' and the invention of air fryers, to Public Enemy's Fight The Power, subway art and the political crisis in Georgia. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: visionary architect Antoni Gaudi and the design of the Sagrada Familia; Michael Jordan and his bespoke Nike trainers; Princess Diana at the Taj Mahal; and Görel Hanser, manager of legendary Swedish pop band Abba on the influence they've had on the music industry. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the time an Iraqi journalist hurled his shoes at the President of the United States in protest of America's occupation of Iraq; the creation of the Hollywood commercial that changed advertising forever; and the ascent of the first Aboriginal MP.(Photo: Eva Peron in 1951. Credit: Bettmann/Getty Images)

In the last podcast episode of 2024, Charles and Jon talk to Marcelo Gavensky from his home in Buenos Aires. Marcelo is director of Birds Argentina, a tour company that recently expanded into running mammalwatching safaris.Marcelo talks about the varied career that led him to establish his tour company. He describes some of his favourite encounters and his work to find a reliable method to see the rare Franciscana or La Plata River Dolphin. We also discuss Argentina's massive mammalwatching potential. The country is home to 14 species of cats, 13 species of armadillos and - for the rodent enthusiasts - 44 species of tuco-tuco!For more information visit www.mammalwatching.com/podcastNotes: Mammalwatching has several reports of trips that Marcelo has run including Jon's 2023 trip around Buenos Aries province. Cover art: Franciscanas, Jonathan Ben SimonDr Charles Foley is a mammalwatcher and biologist who, together with his wife Lara, spent 30 years studying elephants in Tanzania. They now run the Tanzania Conservation Research Program at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago.Jon Hall set up mammalwatching.com in 2005. Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. He has looked for mammals in over 110 countries.

During the pandemic, an Argentinian economist called Javier Milei began to make a name for himself on TV panel shows for his wild libertarian ideas and idiosyncratic, abrasive delivery. Milei raged against politicians of all persuasions, always prepared to outrage his opponents and entertain his audiences.By 2021, he had become a congressman, denouncing the political class as useless parasites who had never worked and thought only of self-enrichment. He assured his electorate that he would kick these criminals out. He didn't seek to lead lambs, he told them, but to awaken lions, and the lions he awoke were younger people attracted to his unique combination of in-depth economic knowledge and flamboyant shock-jock delivery.While other politicians and the mainstream media depicted him as a performative clown, Milei had taught economics for twenty years and published over fifty academic papers. Unlike most academics, Milei was a showman, playing drums for a Rolling Stones cover band. He was an evangelist who sold out increasingly large venues, lecturing his audiences about the workings of the price mechanism, the moral justification for capitalism, and the crime of collectivism while raising a sense of moral outrage.The coincidence of Argentina's economic cycle of despair with Milei's arrival as a chainsaw-wielding showman, backed up by the deep conviction that he knew the solution to his country's woes, unexpectedly led him to the highest office in the land in less than a year. Last December, he became Argentina's 59th president. He won the largest number of votes and the largest percentage of votes recorded in any election since the transition to democracy, but it came with only a minority position in the legislature.This left him with an enormous challenge in executing his reforms, but despite this, his first year in office has been largely successful. Unanswered are the questions as to whether Milei's remedies will prove sustainable, whether this time will differ from all the other times, and whether he can end Argentina's era of missed opportunities. Can he continue painful reforms while remaining sufficiently popular to complete the project?I spent a few days in Buenos Aries in early November to learn more about this man and the libertarian experiment he was implementing. I met several people there, including Robert Marstrand, an author and investor who writes the investment stack OfWealth. Robert has a background in investment banking and has lived in Argentina for 16 years. He was very generous with his time and explained the opportunity for Argentina and how investors might like to think about this Maverick nation with its maverick president.  Please enjoy our conversation about Argentina and its maverick president. 

Tonight, we'll read from the sixth chapter of British naturalist Charles Darwin's “The Voyage of the Beagle”. This chapter explores more of Darwin's journey from Bahia Blanca to Buenos Aries. He reflects on the landscape, vegetation, and wildlife of the region, which is marked by vast, desolate plains and dry shrubland. Darwin notes the scarcity of water, the presence of thorny bushes, and the occasional sighting of wildlife like armadillos. He also encounters the indigenous people of the area and reflects on their customs and ways of life, contrasting them with those of European settlers. This chapter captures his growing curiosity and sense of discovery, as he observes and analyzes the natural history of South America with scientific enthusiasm. “The Voyage of the Beagle” is the title most commonly given to the book published in 1839 as Darwin's “Journal and Remarks”, bringing him considerable fame and respect. If you'd like to start from the beginning, the first of this series aired on June 10th, 2024, and the most recent episode prior to this one, in August of 2024. — read by 'N' — Sign up for Snoozecast+ to get expanded, ad-free access by going to snoozecast.com/plus! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The funeral of former One Direction star Liam Payne will be held in a private ceremony in the Midlands, UK. Payne died on October 16th after falling from a hotel balcony in Buenos Aries. UK correspondent Gavin Grey says Payne's former bandmates will make an appearance - but his family have kept the details private so the fans don't gatecrash. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The investigation continues into Liam Payne's tragic fall in Buenos Aries, as three people are detailed in connection to the One Direction member's death. Olympic break dancer Raygun announces she is officially retiring from breaking. Plus, Ariana Grande is opening up about her past relationships. Hosted and Produced by Zack Peter and Andy Lalwani - Find us online: https://instagram.com/justplainzack https://instagram.com/andylalwani Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2024 at the Paris summer Olympic Games Anthony Harding took the bronze medal alongside his partner Jack Laugher in the 3m springboard synchronised diving event. Anthony's international career was kickstarted at the 2018 Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aries where he won the individual silver medal and has since been on the podium seven times at major championships. He started diving at the age of six and moved to Leeds at the age of just sixteen to pursue his Olympic aspirations. Gymnastics plays a key role in the sport of diving and for seven years Anthony worked with a former team mate of mine and European champion Ruslan Panteleymonov who sadly passed away in 2022. British diving achieved their best ever medal total in Paris and Anthony was a big part of that success. He has hopes of competing as an individual alongside the synchronised events moving forwards and heading into in LA 2028. And this is his story.

Hey everyone! This week, we're sharing the journey with Lindsey Andrews, a nomadic investor who joined us to record this episode from Cape Town but owns two MTR properties in the US. As a full-time book cover designer, Lindsey is a newer investor learning how to manage multiple rental properties and loves discovering new ways to diversify her portfolio.Lindsey's REI journey began during the pandemic when her day job changed and became fully remote. This gave her the opportunity to do something she always wanted to do—travel.In January 2023, while traveling with her ‘tribe' in Buenos Aries, she uncovered her passion for all things REI and educated herself in any way she could. Lindsey also attended our retreat in Charlotte and even partnered on a deal with another attendee!In this episode, Lindsey talks about…How she found and funded her first deal, from out of the countryThings she has learned as a new investorTips for other nomadic investorsIf you want to see where Lindsay is headed next or what her next deal looks like, you can find her over on Instagram.Thanks for listening!  Resources:Check out Backflip for your REI bizConnect with Lindsey on InstagramLeave us a review on Apple PodcastsLeave us a review on SpotifyJoin our private Facebook CommunityConnect with us on Instagram

Josef Mengele, o médico nazista mais procurado do mundo, viveu quase vinte anos no Brasil sem nunca ser pego. Como ele veio parar aqui? No livro “Baviera Tropical”, a jornalista e historiadora Betina Anton conta que Mengele se valeu de um serviço criado em Buenos Aries para ajudar nazistas recém-chegados à América Latina. No Brasil, a história de Mengele só seria revelada anos depois de sua morte, quando seu cadáver foi exumado. Na entrevista que concede ao nosso Podcast, Betina Anton fala a respeito da apuração do livro, comenta o impacto que sentiu ao ouvir os testemunhos das vítimas de Mengele e destaca que reflexão é possível extrair de uma história como essa.

What's new Buenos Aries? This episode we're talking about Madonna's biggest starring role, Eva "Evita" Duarte de Peron. She sings, she dances, she changes her clothes at a Guinness World Record rate! What's not to love? Our guest is the high flying adored director/podcaster, BEN RIMALOWER!Follow Ben on Instagram: @benrimalowerCheck out GIANTS IN THE SKY PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/giants-in-the-sky/id1654851929Email us: TheCelebrationCelebration@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram: @TheCelebrationCelebrationPick up a copy of Eric's book: The Dancerhttps://a.co/d/0gAi3bePick up a copy of John's book: Baked! Sex, Drugs, and Alternative Comedy:https://amzn.to/3tUbvOMFor autographed copies:https://www.johnflynncomedian.com/bakedEdited by: John FlynnArtwork by Dyna Moe:https://www.nobodyssweetheart.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we talk about Peronists, Milei, and Argentina's inflation rate.We also discuss Justicialism, Bullrich, and military coups.Recommended Book: Future Starts Here by John HiggsTranscriptPeronism, sometimes called Justicialism, after the Justicialist party, whose name is derived from the concept of social justice, and which is the main Peronist party in Argentina, has been the dominant political force in the country since the mid-20th century.The word Peronism comes from the labor secretary-turned-president of Argentina, Juan Perón, who's wife, Eva Perón you might have heard of, but Juan came into that labor secretary position after playing a role in a military coup in 1943, and was then elected president in 1946. His platform was broadly predicated on new social programs, support for unions, and supporting his wife's efforts to attain rights for migrant workers, among other, adjacent efforts.In 1955, though, under the Peróns' leadership, the country was experiencing high levels of inflation and other economic issues, alongside political repression from the Peronists—making it difficult for anyone else to step in and take any of their power, basically, despite being ostensibly democratic—so the military overthrew them in 1955, and the party was banned until 1973 when open, non-military-controlled elections were held again; and Perón won that election, returning to the presidency after nearly two decades. Juan died a year after returning to office, and his widow, his third-wife Isabel, who was also his vice president before he died, stepped in to run the country, but she was overthrown by the military in another coup in 1976.Argentina was then run by a military dictatorship until 1983, when democracy returned, political parties were able to function again, and from that point forward, Peronist parties have dominated Argentine politics, their candidates holding the presidency for 28 of the 40 years between then and today, despite the very mixed record of Perón and others who have run as Peronists.And fundamental to that mixed record is the Peronist party's seeming inability to manage Argentina's economy. The Peronists have always promised a great deal to Argentinian voters, including social benefits, allowing workers to negotiate as unions with their employers, and offering legal protections and the other benefits of citizenship to people and groups that have traditionally been disenfranchised—all of which was has earned them accolades over the years from groups across the political spectrum. That said, the party and all its offshoots have also been accused of being authoritarian, coasting to power on populist messages and demagoguery, stripping would-be political opponents of their rights and sicing their supporters on them, initiating violence against them, in some cases, and in general creating an ideology that sounds great on paper, but which, when put into practice, is often tainted by the power-hoarding efforts of those in charge; and all these efforts, on top of those other issues, tend to be unsustainable, leaving Argentina in precarious economic situations over and over again.That economic unsustainability is part of what has made Argentina something of an outlier in South America; despite having all the ingredients of a decently successful, burgeoning state—like its neighbor to the north, Brazil—it somehow, over and over again, has stumbled into economic catastrophe, leaving it drowning in debt, stagnating, suffering from chronic inflation, and generally declining even when its regional peer-nations have enjoyed economic boom-times.What I'd like to talk about today is Argentina's 2023 presidential election, the people and ideas involved, and what a November run-off might mean for the country's fortunes, moving forward.—On October 22, 2023, Argentina held a general election, during which voters cast ballots for most government positions, including provincial governors, all the way up to President.That election for the top-billing role has been especially closely watched by the international community, as the main contenders leading up to the vote included the current Minister of the Economy from a Peronist party called the Renewal Front, a National Deputy and minor celebrity from Buenos Aries, who was the candidate for the Libertarian Party, and the former Minister of Security running under the banner of a center-right party called Republican Proposal.In the country's August primaries, the Libertarian candidate, a shock-jock-style economist named Javier Milei, took first place, alarming pretty much everyone in established Argentine politics, and the international economic community, because of his radical and unusual ideas about how economics and the government should work in the country. But he took first place in those primaries, with the center-right candidate, Patricia Bullrich, taking second, and the Peronist Renewal Front candidate, Sergio Massa, took third place; the first time the candidate from the Peronist party has been relegated to third place in the country's primaries.And that made the October general election quite the event, as there was reason to believe the two parties that typically vie for government leadership, the authoritarian-left Paronists and the center-right Republican Proposal, might be usurped by this radical outsider who has wild ideas and has been favorably compared to former US President Donald Trump for his outlandish statements and on-camera antics.As it turned out, though, once the votes were cast—and voting is compulsory in Argentina, for people ages 18 to 70, and citizens ages 16 and 17 are allowed, but not required, to vote—the Peronist candidate took first place with nearly 37% of the votes, the firebrand Milei got almost 30%, and the conservative Bullrich took not quite 24%. That third-place position means Bullrich will not be able to participate in the runoff election scheduled for November 19, which has been disappointing for many international analysts, as she was thought to be the adult in the room, so to speak, in all things monetary, as her proposed policies have been generally more in line with international standards in countries that don't suffer from the wild levels of inflation and other economic catastrophes Argentina has seen on a near-continuous basis since the mid-20th century. Instead, the country's voters will choose between the Peronists—under whose party leadership and policies the country has suffered through a half-decade monetary crisis, and a relative outsider who has suggested, among other things, that the government should end as much spending as possible in order to rush to a balanced budget, including killing off all those social programs, that the country's Central Bank should be abolished, and that Argentina should do away with the peso and adopt the US dollar as its official currency.Milei has also said that he believes abortion should be banned in all cases, including when a women has been raped, that COVID vaccines are scams, as is feminism, that minority groups are trying to take over the country, using what he calls cultural marxism, which is a conspiracy theory held by far-right nationalist groups around the world, that sex education shouldn't be taught in schools, that climate change is a hoax, that anyone who wants to own a gun should be able to get one, and that taxes should never be increased.None of which is terribly beyond the norm for far-right, at times extreme far-right groups in other nations, but with rare exceptions those groups aren't typically at the center of political discourse, and aren't winning large portions of the total vote—which Milei has done, in part on the back of votes from young people who seem to enjoy his antics and dramatic, sweeping platform.Many people have reportedly voted for him, though, based on exit polling and other surveys, because the status quo in the country, currently and for a long while, has just been abysmal for the everyday person. Some estimates suggest that Argentina will tally an inflation rate of about 140% in 2023, which is just staggering if you think about the implications of what that means for the value of a person's income and savings, and what it implies about how people should behave; for comparison, the wealthy world has been flipping out over inflation rates of medium- to high single-digits, and this is many times that, a situation that incentivizes people to immediately spend or convert into other currencies all money they bring in as soon as possible, because it will be worth substantially less tomorrow if they hang onto it.And while Milei's many and often radical beliefs aren't everyone's cup of tea, the protest vote—voting against the way things are, today, even if the alternative isn't ideal for other reasons—seems to have been strong during those primaries, and only a little less-potent during the general election that triggered this run-off, because no one attracted the 45% of the votes necessary to win outright, and part of why is that instead of just two serious candidates in the race, Milei presented voters with an opportunity to burn it all down, basically, and nearly a third of the voting population took him up on that.Massa, who isn't exactly a continuity candidate, since he's heading a party he founded to, in his words, "build the Peronism of the 21st century," is still Peronist enough that many people consider him to be nearly an incumbent, as the presidency is currently held by a Judicialist politician, and the two parties share enough of the fundamentals to make them commodity products in the eyes of many voters.Probably at least in part because of that similar-enough status, Massa was able to pull in a dominant portion of the general election votes; but while Massa has a core body of enthusiastic supporters, people who really believe in what he's trying to do, evolving the Peronist model to make it work better, basically, some people have said they're voting for him because he's not as crazy as Milei, and thus seems less likely to set fire to the government just for the sake of setting fires. Despite the current state of affairs, then, some voters are seeking continuity not because they like what's happening, but because they fear what could happen under a different guiding hand.Whomever takes the lead and thus, the presidency, will have a raft of issues to contend with, beyond inflation and economics. The country is set to undergo negotiations with the IMF in November, the same month as the runoff election, and it has seen the worst grain harvest in about 60 years as a consequence of a significant drought—and grain is its main export, so this could nudge the country even closer to default, and make those negotiations with the IMF even more fraught, as foreign reserve accumulation targets it wants to achieve could drift out of reach if those exports falter too badly and it's unable to procure the necessary volume of internationally tradable currencies.The Economist ran an editorial following the general election, in which it proposed that the outcome, which will see Massa and Milei in a runoff in late-November, is the worst of all possible outcomes, as it suggests that, first, Argentine voters aren't interested in a non-bombastic alternative vision for how the country could be run, as they relegated the center-conservative candidate Bullrich to third place, and thus, she's no longer in the running, and second that it's just astonishingly difficult to bring outsiders into a political system that has been so dominated by Peronists for so long, despite the shortcomings of the Peronist system that have plagued the country's economy for decades.That, of course, is a economics-focused perspective, which is perhaps fitting for a publication like the Economist, but because of that focus, it fails to consider the obvious benefits, for many average, non-economist people, at least, of having a government that introduces and protects social safety net and human rights-related benefits, even when doing so isn't economically sustainable; you can absolutely argue that it's short-sighted to burn a candle with an insufficient length of wick, but they've managed to do so for a good long while, even if progress in that department has often been more of a shamble than a steady run.Argentina is looking down the barrel of its sixth recession in a decade, it has had to go through 22 economic bail-out programs since 1956, and it's in debt to the tune of $56 billion to the IMF. There's no clear way out of that kind of financial pit, especially considering all the other challenges the country also faces now, and will face in the near-future.It's possible that at some point a politician will step into power who has a sense of how to both address the pervasive and persistent economic issues the country struggles with, and allow citizens to retain their rights, their social safety nets, and other sticking points that have been traditionally vital to voters; but it seems unlikely, failing some kind of major deviation from their proposed platforms, at least, that either of the candidates still in the running in this election will be that politician.Show Noteshttps://www.reuters.com/world/americas/argentinas-massa-milei-battle-woo-9-million-swing-votes-2023-10-24/https://www.vox.com/world-politics/2023/10/21/23925549/argentina-election-javier-milei-right-youthhttps://www.wsj.com/world/americas/argentines-vote-to-choose-president-in-country-hard-hit-by-economic-crisis-956c8f12https://apnews.com/article/milei-argentina-chainsaw-fed35a37c6137b951e4adada3d866436https://apnews.com/article/argentina-election-milei-massa-vote-bullrich-cead0d423f2e51444b48770af618940bhttps://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/10/23/argentina-heads-to-runoff-as-economy-minister-leads-far-right-outsider?traffic_source=rsshttps://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/23/world/americas/argentina-election-runoff-milei.htmlhttps://archive.ph/OpBmThttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%E2%80%93present_Argentine_monetary_crisishttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Argentine_general_electionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Argentine_primary_electionshttps://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-67156220https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/analyst-view-argentina-vote-headed-runoff-between-ruling-peronist-radical-milei-2023-10-23/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javier_Mileihttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Argentinahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewal_Fronthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto_Fern%C3%A1ndezhttps://www.economist.com/leaders/2023/10/23/argentinas-election-result-is-the-worst-of-all-possible-outcomeshttps://www.reuters.com/world/americas/how-argentinas-massa-pulled-off-election-upset-with-tax-cuts-bus-fares-2023-10-23/https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/3/9/argentinas-grain-harvest-suffers-under-worst-drought-in-60-yearshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peronismhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_history_of_Argentinahttps://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2023/9/13/inflation-continues-to-climb-in-argentina-as-presidential-election-nearshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%E2%80%93present_Argentine_monetary_crisis This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

For the Month of October we take you to places that would give you the best Halloween experience you could possibly have.   Travel 365 is a daily getaway for you in the crazy that is day to day life. Going to a new destination one day at a time. With the hopes of giving you some insight into new places, different places to go and help you plan your next getaway.   From the creators of Swipe Wrong, we gelt we should help be the ones to show you the way when you just need to get away from it all. Like, Follow, Subscribe and Share.. but above all sit back relax and enjoy.   Get in contact with us at swipewrongpod@gmail.com call or text 317-426-6616   #Travel #escape #paradise #passport #foryou #fyp #foryourpage #exciting #adventure #travelagent #bookit #google #culture #fun #lifestyle #Parade #Heritage #arts #music #festival #dance #celebrate #celebration #events #lifestyle #attitude #peace #halloween #spooky #ghosts #BuenosAries #Argentina #ghosttours

This week I had a great discussion with Diego Gurpegui from Argentina. He lives in Buenos Aries and is the CTO of Improvein (a fintech company). As a software professional living in a country with 138% current inflation he provides an "insiders" perspective on how people are dealing with such high inflation. We cover a wide range of topics as well as this weeks news.BTC Daily Close: $27,172Block height at time of recording 812,400News and NotesGenesis Suspends WithdrawalsMastering Bitcoin, 3rd Edition (Not yet released!)The Sovereign IndividualIsaac Asimov's Foundation SeriesPodcasting 2.0 Apps Available at http://newpodcastapps.com/ and Value4Value information page available here: https://value4value.info/I can be reached by email at mcintosh@gen-btc.com and on twitter at @McIntoshFinTech. My mastodon handle is @mcintosh@podcastindex.social. I'm also on matrix at @mcintosh1775:matrix.org. Looking forward to hearing from you!Websitehttps://gen-btc.comMusic CreditsProtofunk by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4247-protofunkLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseThe following music was used for this media project:Music: Ethernight Club by Kevin MacLeodFree download: https://filmmusic.io/song/7612-ethernight-clubLicense (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseArtist website: https://incompetech.com

Travel 365 is a daily getaway for you in the crazy that is day to day life. Going to a new destination one day at a time. With the hopes of giving you some insight into new places, different places to go and help you plan your next getaway.   From the creators of Swipe Wrong, we gelt we should help be the ones to show you the way when you just need to get away from it all. Like, Follow, Subscribe and Share.. but above all sit back relax and enjoy.     Get in contact with us at swipewrongpod@gmail.com call or text 317-426-6616   #Travel #escape #paradise #passport #foryou #fyp #foryourpage #exciting #adventure #travelagent #bookit #google #culture #fun #lifestyle #Parade #Heritage #arts #music #festival #dance #celebrate #celebration #events #lifestyle #attitude #peace

While looking at colleges with her family at the beginning of her senior year in high school, Dr. Sharon Hammond's daughter Summer noticed a small cyst between her left thumb and finger. Two and a half months later she told her mother that she needed to see a hand specialist as the cyst continued to grow.. The end result  became a diagnosis of Rhabdomayosarcoma. Summer was able to attend her first two years of study at Dartmouth College and was even able to go to Buenos Aries to study for 3 months from January to April of 2015. Unfortunately shortly after returning to Dartmouth, Summer found out that her cancer had spread and she passed away on July 20th of that year.Dr. Hammond will talk about Summer and about the Summer's Way Foundation, the non -profit that she  started which is totally involved in trying to fund research and find a cure for this very difficult form of Pediatric Cancer. 

Baxie talks to Wayne Hussey of The Mission. Since the 1980's Wayne Hussey has built an amazing career in not just one legendary band--but three! A one-time member of both The Sisters of Mercy and Dead or Alive, Wayne Hussey has written some of the biggest anthems in Goth Rock! Wayne talks about those moments which you can also read about in his two-volume series of memoirs. He also talks about the Mission as a touring band as well has the band's newest live album "Live from Buenos Aries". This is great conversation with a man who has sold millions of albums throughout his career. Listen on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and on the Rock102 website. Brought to you by Z&M Home Buyers!

In this episode of The Hormone Prescription Podcast, Karen Martel, a Certified Hormone Specialist & Transformational Nutrition Coach, joins us to provide insights on how to unlock the mysteries of female fat loss. In a candid conversation, Karen shares her journey of struggling with health issues and how she overcame these challenges to become a leading expert in women's hormone health and weight management.     Throughout the episode, Karen provides invaluable information on methods to balance and optimize hormones in peri and post menopause, and breakthrough weight loss resistance. Her practical tips and advice make a considerable impact on women's lives struggling with similar issues. Karen's passion for helping women improve their hormone health stems from her own experiences, and her approach to women's health is bold and practical. She is the host of the top 100 rated women's health podcast, "The Other Side of Weight Loss", where she shares her deep knowledge and expertise on female fat loss and hormone imbalance.    Episode Highlights: - Unlocking female fat loss secrets - Understanding hormonal challenges in peri and post menopause - Overcoming weight loss resistance - Karen's personal journey and experiences - Bold and practical approaches to women's hormonal health    Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more expert insights and breakthrough approaches in women's hormonal health!   Speaker 1 (00:00): What if you could break through weight loss resistance with a novel bioidentical hormone, would you try it? Stay tuned to find out if I would. Speaker 2 (00:10): So the big question is, how do women over 40 like us keep weight off, have great energy, balance our hormones and our moods, feel sexy and confident, and master midlife? If you're like most of us, you are not getting the answers you need and remain confused and pretty hopeless to ever feel like yourself Again. As an ob gyn, I had to discover for myself the truth about what creates a rock solid metabolism, lasting weight loss, and supercharged energy after 40, in order to lose a hundred pounds and fix my fatigue. Now I'm on a mission. This podcast is designed to share the natural tools you need for impactful results and to give you clarity on the answers to your midlife metabolism challenges. Join me for tangible, natural strategies to crush the hormone imbalances you are facing and help you get unstuck from the sidelines of life. My name is Dr. Kyrin Dunston. Welcome to the Hormone Prescription Podcast. Speaker 1 (01:03): Hi everybody. Welcome back to another episode of the Hormone Prescription with Dr. Kyrin. Thank you so much for joining me today as we're going to dive into a novel tool that's a bioidentical hormone that could help you lose up to 5% of your body weight in fat. Wanna know about it? Sure you do. Right? We always wanna look for all the natural options that could help us safely and effectively be more healthy. Right? If that includes losing weight, lose weight, regain energy, right? All the things you still gotta do all the things, but maybe this is something that can give you a little boost. We're gonna dive into that in this episode. And our guest today, Karen Martel, is gonna tell us about it and you're gonna see if I'm gonna try it or not and would you try it or not. So we're gonna have some information on that. Speaker 1 (01:51): But we're also gonna take a little tour off the main road that we usually talk about when we talk about breaking through weight loss resistance. And that has to do with the intangibles related to losing weight. The intangibles related to going from perimenopause to menopause, all the intangibles related to every symptom or disease that you might have. What are those? Well, the thoughts, feelings, and beliefs that are driving or supporting that energetic disruption. That is the symptom that you have, whether it's excess weight or you've got diabetes and your pancreas isn't functioning well, or you name the disease or symptom. There's some underlying spiritual, if you will, or energetic, cause we're gonna dive into that too. As my GE guest today, who is a weight loss resistance specialist has a lot of experience with that, as do I on my journey. It really is something that you will come to face yourself when you're healing from disease, if you're doing it right, and if you want the optimum outcomes, it really is key. Speaker 1 (03:01): So I'll tell you a little bit about Karen, then we'll get started. She's a certified hormone specialist and transformational nutrition coach and women's weight loss expert. She's got a top 100 rated women's health podcast. It's called The Other Side of Weight Loss, where she helps women to unlock the mysteries of female fat loss and hormone imbalance. She struggled with her own health issues, but she was determined to bring her knowledge to others with a bold new approach to women's hormone health and weight management. Her passion lies in helping women balance and optimize their hormones in per and post-menopause and breakthrough weight loss resistance. Yes. Please help me welcome Karen Martel to the hormone prescription. Speaker 3 (03:44): Thank you very much for having me, Dr. Kyrin. I'm very excited to be here. Speaker 1 (03:49): Yes, we talk about weight loss resistance. It's such a problem for women once we hit 40 and midlife and we age, and you really have some unique perspectives on some tools that are novel that can assist us with this weight loss resistance, and also how to address something that most people aren't aware of as an issue for them around weight loss at midlife. So maybe actually you can start by sharing a little bit about your journey and how you zeroed in on hormones and weight loss resistance and all things that we, women over 40 are concerned with . Speaker 3 (04:26): Yes, . Well, mine actually started, of course, had to start early for me in my thirties after the birth of my first child. I, you know, lost the pregnancy weight, but about a year and a half into it, I just, very suddenly, within a few months time, I rapidly started to put on weight and I had not changed anything. And I was experiencing not only weight gain, but I was having severe insomnia, really bad PMs, anxiety, depression, gut problems. And I did what every woman is told to do. I started to exercise like a mad woman . I started pretty much starving myself, trying every diet under the sun, calorie counting. I had always been a really healthy eater. So it wasn't like, it wasn't because I had changed my diet or was eating McDonald's every day and I was working out probably harder than I'd ever worked out in my life. Speaker 3 (05:25): And I only continued to gain weight. And I went to the doctor, I was put on an antidepressant, I was given a sleeping pill and kind of told to, you know, go on my way. And nobody at that time would've told me I was 33. Nobody would've said, Hey, maybe this is your hormones. And after a lot of struggling and a lot of different diets and exercise programs, I decided that I had to take matters into my own hands. And I started digging into research and decided, I think this has something to do with my hormones. And so I ended up going to a naturopath and having my hormones tested through saliva testing at the time. And it came out that I was, you know, super low on progesterone, high estrogen, and I had very low cortisol and D A T A, which I'm sure your listeners are familiar with, those two hormones and those are your stress hormones. Speaker 3 (06:24): And there I was just doing everything wrong. According to that hormonal profile, I was doing high amounts of cardio. I'm starving myself. I later found out that I also was hypothyroid and had no idea, which also those two things would've perpetuated that. So I had to go, okay, I have to make a serious shift because I didn't even think I was a stressed out person. So I started, I quit the, the hardcore CrossFitting and starving myself. And I actually started doing yoga all the time. I started asking for help. And the biggest piece of that puzzle was I started to really look at the spiritual side of what was happening. And I realized that there was a lot of things that I had not dealt with from my past. I had always had really bad self body image. I had an eating disorder as a teenager, I had sexual abuse. Speaker 3 (07:24): There was a lot of things that Karen had not dealt with. And so I went on a bit of a journey and I will tell you, it was not quick. There was no quick fixing this. And it took probably a good year of like really working on these things, slowing down, like looking at the spiritual aspect of things, dealing with some of the past stuff that the weight finally started to slowly come off. Mm-Hmm. . And I came out of that experience just going, there's gotta be more women like me. There's gotta be more women that are doing everything right that are not, you know, closet eating or eating McDonald's mm-hmm. and all of these things that, that they are eating, right. That they're exercising and they're not able to lose the weight. And so it kind of, it threw me into this world of nutrition. Speaker 3 (08:13): And then at the age of 42, I started to go into menopause and overnight Wow. Yeah. Overnight I had my thyroid crash on me and I started missing my periods. I started having hot flashes. I was, I gained two months and was like, what the heck? Because I really didn't think, I said at that point in time, I had been, you know, 10 years nutritionist, weight loss coach, like doing everything right. I don't drink, I don't, you know, dealing with the, the mental stuff, sleeping well. Like I, I really had all the boxes checked and then behold it happens again. And so that sent me on a mission to find out, okay, what's happening with my, my hormones? Why am I going into menopause so early? I was able to reverse it and I, at 47 today, I still have my period and I'm doing well. But it was a big eye-opener. Both times that when that happened to me, and I just, I know now work with so many women that very similar things have happened to them too, where they're, they are really healthy and they're trying to do things right, but they can't get that weight off. So Speaker 1 (09:22): Yeah, that period is that fifth vital sign. And when it starts going wonka donk, that is your sign emergency. Something is wrong. Just like if your pulse is sky high or your respiratory rate or you have a really high fever when your period, it really should be like clockwork. Your body has a timing mechanism where your period should come every, you know, 28 days or whatever is normal for you. And when it doesn't and it stops or it's late or it's irregular, that really should be your sign to look for the cause, not to get on a synthetic hormone. Just shut up your female system. Right? Everybody's heard me say that don't get on the birth control pill Speaker 3 (10:08): Or Speaker 1 (10:09): You know, the vaginal ring or devil shots like was done to me for decades. That's not the answer ladies. It's really not the answer. You gotta find the cause. So yeah, you hit that wall wow. At 42 and that, you know, bring drive home. Another very important point I wanna point out is that a lot of times if you go to a corporate or mainstream doctor with that scenario, they're just gonna say, oh yep, you're going into menopause. Oh well it's just biology. There's nothing we can do. And they're not going to investigate it. But you know, what you just heard Karen say was that she found the underlying cause she remediated it and then she had got her periods back and it wasn't menopause. So you don't wanna go into hormonal poverty any sooner than you have to, cuz then you have to face the consequences of them. Speaker 1 (11:01): So let's dive into, you mentioned some of the spiritual things. Let's dive into that cuz that's something we haven't talked about on the podcast that I think is super important. And then after that we'll dive into this novel tool that really is very hot and late breaking tool that you can use to help your weight loss resistance and lots of other problems in health that a lot of people don't know about. So we'll dive into that next, but what were some of your understandings that you learned through that period that you just described about the spiritual nature of this change you were going through? Speaker 3 (11:37): Yeah, I mean for my, myself personally, and I think for so many women that body self-image was a huge piece that I had to really look at. And I had self-abuse myself for a very long time. I was an alcoholic, I was a drug addict. Like I said, I had been raped, I had very bad eating disorder. I was bulimic for many years and I hadn't looked at any of that. I just literally had numbed myself and just pushed it away and thought, well I know that that's not good and that I probably am a little bit messed up from it, but I recognize that that wasn't a good thing. So I must be fine , I don't need to go back and really pick it apart. But I did and I had to. And it took a long time. I mean, like I said, it wasn't easy. Speaker 3 (12:24): I had to, I was in therapy for seven years and it was, it wasn't traditional therapy. I did a lot of what connected with me. I had started with traditional therapy and then I moved into spiritual therapy and I started seeing an energy worker. That was life-changing for me. And that's what really connected with me. And I really highly recommend that women find somebody that's gonna connect with them. Because I think a lot of the time women don't look at these problems because they don't, they immediately think if, if I'm going to go down that road, I gotta go see a therapist and I don't wanna do that. I'm not gonna go talk to somebody about my problems doesn't work, what are like, they have some issues around that. And it doesn't have to be that. It could be something completely different. E every single one of us is different. Speaker 3 (13:12): I've had, I've seen people that have gotten so much help just from body work, like going or doing yoga. Like there's so many things that you can do to connect with self. Mm-Hmm. , it doesn't have to look like that. And for some people that does work. So I think it's important to look at all of these things in, if you are continually running into the same problems over and over again, that's your sign. That's your sign that you are not looking at something that you need to look at. So if you are continually looking to the next best diet, constantly failing at that diet, constantly gaining the weight back, or maybe it's something completely different where it's just like you have this repetitive pattern of somebody wronging you constantly or getting yourself into the wrong relationships with the wrong partner. These are your big warning signs that hey, you're not listening. There's something here that you're not learning from, that you're not looking at that you have to deal with. And then, and if you don't, it's gonna keep happening over and over again and likely worse. Speaker 1 (14:22): Yes. And you know, I identify with a lot of the things that you shared. I'm wondering for everyone if you could talk about what you mean by spiritual. Because some people hear that and they're like, oh, that's not religion. I'm religious, I'm ex religion, I'm not gonna hear this, I can't hear this because spirituality is anti-religion. So maybe you could address that. So what do you mean by spiritual aspects? What does that mean? Speaker 3 (14:50): It can mean religion. I think that spirituality, I think religion is under that umbrella. So what it's whatever feeds your spirit. So if that is religion, no matter what religion it is mm-hmm. , that could be maybe what you need to connect more with. If that's what connects with you. If that's God, if it's Buddha, whatever it is, then maybe that's the road that you need to go down. Maybe you have to go talk to your priest or go talk to go get into a Bible study group wherever it might be. But if that's what is your thing, then that's great. Spirituality for me is personally my soul. What purpose am I here on earth for? I think we're all here to love and to learn. And I think that if we don't learn these things, that we're gonna have to come back in our next life and learn them again or try to learn them again. And that's my belief. I believe that there is a God, I think there was a Jesus, I think there was a Buddha. So I have this kind of like mix of all the religions put into one. But spirituality is more than what what you see here. It's that intuitiveness, it's what's going on inside. It's your heart, it's love, it's, and it can be your religion as well. So that's personally the way I see it. I don't know about you Karen, when, how do you see spirit ? Speaker 1 (16:06): Oh yeah. I mean to me it's the part of us that enlivens the human form that we're in, that we get to use while we're in this, on this earth plane. And it represents all of who we've ever been and ever will be and what we're meant to express in this lifetime. What we're meant to experience, the people we're meant to come in contact with. And to me, when I talk about the spirituality of perimenopause or menopause or the spirituality of any disease, I think there is a spiritual lesson in, in every symptom and disorder that we can experience. I'm talking about looking for the deeper meaning that isn't obvious, right? If you, when I weighed 243 pounds and I looked in the mirror, well you could, I could see I was morbidly obese. Right? But what's the meaning? What's the meaning behind that? More than, oh, I had hormonal imbalances is I had toxicities, I had gut dysfunction, I had all these physical causes contributing to it. Speaker 1 (17:08): I had energetic causes, right? Thoughts, feelings, beliefs, all garnered from past experiences that I had had that led me to certain belief systems. So it's interesting with obesity, they found in some of the studies, I think his name is Filetti, who did some of the research on this. And he just happened to notice that 80% of the women in, in the study he was doing on obesity had been sexually abused. And that's ultimately what I think led to the ACE trials, the adverse childhood experienced trials. Cuz they were starting to see this link between adverse childhood experiences, emotional psychosocial experiences, and physical health problems. And then when he, he noticed this 80% incidence of childhood sexual abuse among these women in this study that were obese. So to me it's really looking at the deeper meaning. And so how did that show up for you? Mm-Hmm. in terms of what you were going through right Here are your 42 mm-hmm. , your body's getting ready to go into menopause, which is on average nine years early, your thyroid shut down. And so what did that look like for you? Mm-Hmm. Speaker 3 (18:19): The thyroids energetically signifies your voice chakra. So we have these energy centers in our body, and this isn't woowoo, this is science. We have energy centers throughout our body. And the voice chakra sits right where your thyroid is. And I think that this is, I personally think this is why so many more women have it than men have thyroid problems, is because we don't tend to speak our mind as much as men do. We tend to stuff things down. We're not, we're taught that, you know, maybe not to voice our emotions so much. And I, looking back at my history and all the times I didn't say anything when I wanted to say something, when I wanted to stop that person from abusing me, when I had so much self-hatred for myself, I did not think that I was capable of being loved even. And that I think was really tied up in my thyroid. Speaker 3 (19:16): And I don't think it was something that I dealt with over those first few years of therapy. I don't think I, cause the thyroid thing didn't come in until later. And then I was like, oh, I'm not surprised that I have a thyroid problem. And I didn't address it. And so I really think it was my body going, n you have to pay attention to this now. This is, you have to start speaking your mind and you have to start loving yourself. And it sounds really like, oh, so cliche, oh, love yourself. But looking back at my history, I never did. I never loved myself. I had always hated my body. I always critiqued it. I didn't trust myself. I didn't, there was so many things that needed to be unpacked. And coming into my forties, going into menopause and gaining that much weight, especially as a weight loss coach, that was super hard on my ego. Speaker 3 (20:09): And I knew that no matter what I did, this was interesting. No matter what I did, I would not have lost the weight then I knew it. So every time I would like go, oh, you know, the, the old patterns would start to come up and I'd say, oh, I, I better start, you know, cutting down on the calories and we better start working out harder. And then I'd be like, Nope, stop. Don't do that. Because then that's like going back into that old pattern of dieting and thinking that that was the answer. Cause for me it's, it wasn't, and I knew that, I knew that there was something emotional, like you said, like there's always something emotional to every medical problem, every chronic ailment that you've got. I really truly believe that there is going to be an emotional component to it. Whether it's the full root cause, whether it's just a third of it, who knows. But there's always something emotional or something that, that your body is trying to get you to look at in your life. Speaker 1 (21:07): I totally agree with that 100%. And some of the things that you said, I wanna, let's go back and talk about this. So, you know, you very are very open and very freely shared some of your struggles earlier. And then you said, I hated myself. And the average per woman, if you ask her, do you hate yourself? She's gonna say no. And if you ask her, do you love yourself? She's gonna say yes. So I'm thinking we probably, because that probably would've been me at one point also. And then there was a point where I realized, no, I actually treat myself as if I hate myself, . And so what does that mean? What does, how would a woman identify, oh my gosh, I behave as if I hate myself. And the whole cliche, like you said, of self-love, we tell, we hear that so much, but really what does that mean on a day-to-day, day basis? Maybe you even take some instances, well, oh, here's something that I dealt with and here's how I treated myself with hatred around that, and here's how I now treat myself with love. So maybe we could have a little richer, more in depth discussion on that. Speaker 3 (22:11): Mm-Hmm. , I think people, women can recognize it because you have to tune into how are you speaking to yourself all day long. Right? Pay attention, like most of it is subconscious, but pay attention to, and I, and we're gonna get into this, is, I just recently lost a bunch of weight and it's so interesting to me to, to realize that I still have these like nagly little self-talk bull crap inside of me. . It's like, you know, I just go lose a bunch of weight, even though I was, you know, I, I was looking good and, but I lost weight. And then I caught myself looking in the mirror, not even realizing going, I wish I, I could lose a little bit more weight right here on my, the back of my arm. And I was like, oh, Karen, how dare you say that you just lost 10 pounds off your body and you, how dare I? Speaker 3 (23:06): And I was so ashamed and I felt so guilt. I was like, what, what? How can I even think that? And so I had to look at it and be like, where's that coming from? And I'm like, it's coming from the fact that I've done this for the last 30 years of my life. I've looked in the mirror and I have cut myself down. I, it's al it's never like, Hey, I'm looking good. Look at how great my stomach looks. I'm looking so hot. Like, it's usually like, we don't do that. We right. We pick up the one or like many things, whatever it is. But you'll, you'll nitpick. You'll be like, what's this freckle doing here on my face? , you're just, you'll find anything. And sometimes women, it's a lot, it's not one thing. It's their whole body that they look at and they hate. Speaker 3 (23:54): They're going, what? Look at my stomach, look at my legs, look at my cellulite, look at my hair, look at my wrinkles, look at my chest, look at my breasts. Like it's never ending. And so ask yourself like, how, how is your day spent talking to yourself? Are you constantly worried about your weight? Are you constantly worried about the food that's going into your mouth? Are you constantly going, Ooh, I'm gonna start this tomorrow. Ooh, I'm gonna eat better today. I'm gonna eat better tomorrow. I'm gonna start the diet next week. Because I think majority of women do this, wouldn't you say? Speaker 1 (24:28): Yes. And you know, I love the litmus test for that because it's such a habitual way that most of us think when we look in the mirror, we're not looking for what we love. We're looking for the things we don't like that we need to fix so we can be perfect. Would you say that to a friend? Would you say your friend says, oh Karen, I lost 10 pounds. Look I lost 10 pounds. And they proudly come before you and you go, you know what? Yeah. But you've got fat on the back of that arm and you need to lose that. What would your friend say to you? She would not be your friend anymore. Right. That's how you know you're hating on yourself. Speaker 3 (25:06): Yeah, exactly. And, and hate's a strong word, but yeah. Speaker 1 (25:10): , Speaker 3 (25:10): You know, like how much are you loving on yourself? Maybe ask that. How much are you actually just going like, you are rocking it. You look so fantastic. I had a friend last year who was desperately trying to lose weight. She was eating, trying to eat right. She was exercising. And then I didn't talk to her for like a month or two. And when I saw her, she had lost weight. And so I'm thinking like, oh, all my tips are working for her. Right? And she said, you know what Karen? I wasn't losing weight no matter what I was doing. And she said, so I, I stopped thinking about it. Instead I would get myself naked and I would stand in front of my mirror and I would tell myself how great I looked. And she said, I did that consistently . And she said, and the weight started coming off. And I was like, wow, . Speaker 1 (25:58): It's so true. One other thing I noticed, I just wanna share cuz I know some people listening are gonna be like, oh my gosh, I do that too is so I had been traveling and not been able to keep to my eating and exercise schedule and I gained a few pounds and then I came to a city here in Argentina where I could kind of get settled and get to a good gym and eat like I like to eat. And so I just started doing, doing the things that I do for my health. And then I started seeing that weight come off, come off. And I was very pleased. But instead of just continuing to love myself and give my body what it needed, I turned it into a project and I'm like, oh my gosh, I lost five pounds. I bet I could lose another eight pounds this month if I up my gym. Speaker 1 (26:44): And I cut my intermittent fasting to only eating four hours a day. And before I knew it, I had made myself in my progress into nothing. And I had made myself into a project and objectified myself instead of just loving myself and giving my body what it needs. Because I know she'll go to what the weight she likes. And I know there's some people listening going like, oh my gosh, I do that too. So you're not alone. But then what is the loving thing to let go of that I don't stop, I'm not, I don't usually weigh myself. Why did I even get on this scale? Right? It's not loving. So now I don't, not Speaker 3 (27:21): Not on Speaker 1 (27:21): The scale, right? I'm still in in Buenos Aries and I just go do the exercise and give my body the food it needs. That's loving. So how does a yeah. Self love look. How would you explain that? What kind of actions would it be? Speaker 3 (27:37): I think both with my, both times there when I was in my thirties and when I was in my forties, when I remember getting to a point even in my late thirties where I realized that I was still trying to lose weight even though I was at 128 pounds, that was my weight set point. It would never move from that. It would be like I would try something extreme, I'd lose some weight and it would just go right back to 1 28. And I just kept doing this for years. And I was constantly like, I wanna get down, I wanna get down. I shouldn't be this weight. I should be 1 25, I should be one 20, whatever it might be. And then I remember this one day, it just dawned on me, I'm like, this is where my body wants to be . It's not a super skinny little person. Speaker 3 (28:20): And I never will be. I never have been, I never will be. So quit trying to get down to this unrealistic weight. And I'm like, what, Karen, are you really willing to do what it would take to be 120 pounds? Like I would have to starve myself. I would have to, I I, even if I did, I still don't think I would've gotten down to that. And I let it go cuz I was like, I can sit here and spend the rest of my life trying to get down to this fricking number on the scale because I feel like that's how I should look. Or I can accept where I'm at right now and work on just accepting that. And so I did and I did great. And for many years I was, I was very pleased with where I was at till I hit my forties and I, and I gained the 15 pounds and then I immediately started to hate on myself. Speaker 3 (29:11): But I did the same thing where I, I knew if no matter what I was gonna do at that time, I wouldn't have been able to lose the weight. And so I worked on loving myself and I worked on sharing that message. And I think that that really helped because menopausal women, perimenopausal women and menopausal women, I really believe that it's very normal for us to soften a little bit. It just is men do. So why can't women? And it's not realistic to think we're gonna look like we did when we were 20, when we're 50. It's just not, and it's okay to soften a little bit and we need to start accepting that and having that be the normal where we can look at women that are in this midlife go and go, they look beautiful because I do, I look at women my age and I think they're beautiful when they're healthy. Speaker 3 (30:10): And so I just kept telling myself that is, I'm gonna be healthy. I'm gonna still eat right, I'm gonna still exercise, I'm gonna still do yoga and I'm gonna be healthy. And I had super clear skin and I, and I looked good. And yes, I was more overweight than I wanted to be. And I knew that that would come off eventually. And it did take a couple of years and it was slowly started to come off. And I still was though accepting. Cause I still wasn't down to 1 28. I still accepted that I needed to, that it was okay for me to soften a little bit mm-hmm. because I was getting older and that's okay. I wasn't overweight. Mm-Hmm. . I, but I had softened. Speaker 1 (30:52): I mean, I think if you do want to be the same as at 60 as you were at 20, you can do it. It's just, do you want to do it? I will say, I wanna ask you this cuz I, I don't know how old you are now. I'm in my fifties 47. Speaker 1 (31:07): Okay. So my generation, I guess that's your generation. I don't know if we're, I'm a baby boomer. I think we had some pretty unrealistic expectations of what weight we were supposed to be at any age. Yeah. Literally we had, you know, those little Barbie dolls where you could wrap your little pinky finger around their waist. And for my whole life, I thought because my thighs touched and I didn't have a gap thigh gap, there was something wrong with me. But now the, there were earlier, more recent generations, they really accept themselves. And I love some of these kind of TV and internet stars where they're big and beautiful and bold and they love themselves and nobody judges them and they're just accepted for who they are and their beauty. And I, you know, I don't know how you overcome the conditioning we went through, but any thoughts on that you'd like to share? Speaker 3 (31:56): Yeah, you could look like you did when you were 20, but what is it gonna take to get there? Like, how much suffering are you going to to have to go through and, and, and it's just not realistic. And I always tell women like whatever their numbers that they're trying to get down to, I asked them, when was the last time you were at that number and how long were you there for? Because usually it's like, oh, well I did this really extreme diet when I was 25 and I got down to 115 pounds, so I think that's what I'd like to be at because I love the way I looked. I'm like, yeah, I bet you did. But is that realistic? No, that's not your set point. So I just think be realistic about it. Be okay with softening a little bit. I'm not saying you have to accept being, you know, 300 pounds or two. Speaker 3 (32:40): Like I'm not saying that. I'm just saying that there is a place where you have to begin to accept where you're at because it likely will not change. Like you can only get down to that set point. Maybe that a healthy set point that is still maybe in your eyes overweight, even though it's only like five to 10 pounds or 15 pounds overweight maybe for you. But could you just work on accepting that and loving yourself for that? And just focusing on being healthy and feeling really good. And that's, I think, a really hard thing to ask women really, really hard. Speaker 1 (33:18): And what about the cultural norms that we grew up with, with very skinny barbies and a very skinny twiggy kinda expectation of what the definition of beauty was and what we should look like? Yeah. Speaker 3 (33:30): Well I, I ask you then, all of you, how many women do you know that look like that? Especially in their forties, even in their thirties, how many women did you know that were stick thin and had a perfect model figure? I can count like two friends out of all my friends that looked like that. Most didn't. So it's more normal to have curves than not to have curves. And we just see it in the magazines as these, this 1% of society of women that ha that were literally born genetically superior and that have those shredded bo like, they just come out looking fantastic and never have to worry about their weight. So it's more normal to be curvaceous and we have to tell ourselves this, that, that, that is what's normal. It's not normal. And, and look at men, geez, the discre, like between men and women. Speaker 3 (34:24): I just, it drives me nuts that men, all of my guy friends right now, they're in their forties and fifties. They've got the bellies. They're not getting Botox, they're not doing plastic surgery, they're not concerned . Like, they're just riding along, you know, and we look at them and oh, they're handsome with their gray hair. But yeah, women, we start to age and we're looked at like, Ooh, no, no, you better get your Botox. You better. Not that I'm saying anything wrong with Botox, I do get myself, but you know, like the pressure on us is far more right. And you have to remind yourself, like, I remind myself all the time, like, my husband's not doing all of these things. So take it easy on yourself. Don't feel like you have to too. Mm-Hmm. , this is the time in our life, like talking about spirituality. Speaker 3 (35:11): This is a time in our life where we, it's all about us finally. You know, like we in our twenties and thirties, it's all about our career, having children, getting married, and a lot of the time, right? We, we've, at this point, we've figured out if we're keeping the man or we're getting rid of 'em or, or, or your wife, whatever it is. And as we go into these years, our hormones start to shift. And I really think that this is is a calling to start paying attention to yourself, to start paying attention to your health mm-hmm. and let it be about you. You know, your kids are growing up, they're getting older. If you have children, you know, your ki your ki you figured out your job at this point. So let these years be about you because these can be the best years of your life. You know, we talk a lot about the bad, about the weight gain, about the hot flashes, the, the low sex drop, all the things that come with losing our hormones. But there's so much good that can come out of these years. These can be the best years of your life if you can start to take care of yourself and treat yourself with love. Like, it, it is, it's the time to do this and to work on these things. I really, really believe that. Speaker 1 (36:21): So one of the things that you shared with me before we started, I said, oh, we have to talk about that, that you can do to love yourself and really help yourself be your best as you age is peptide therapy, particularly if you're experiencing weight loss resistance. And I thought that is something that we should cover and talk about in this episode. So tell me how you became introduced with peptide therapy to help weight loss resistance. Yes. Speaker 3 (36:49): So we have actually a, a peptide weight loss program now because it started last year when I had a client who had Hashimotos. She was one of those women that was doing everything right, eating right, exercising, could not lose the weight no matter what she did. She had optimized her hormone, she optimized the thyroid, could not get the weight off. And we have, we, I hadn't seen her for a couple months, we have this session together and she just lost 17 pounds, . I said, how the heck did you do that? She said, Ozempic. And I'm like, what's Ozempic ? I hadn't even heard of it. So she tells me what it is and it's a weight loss peptide. And so then I went on the search of what the heck is this? And I started googling it and finding out for myself and thought, wow, this is amazing. Speaker 3 (37:38): I'm gonna give this a go. So I try it for myself and it was a complete disaster, to be honest, . I actually ended up getting severe migraines from it. I felt super sick, didn't lose any weight the first couple weeks. So I was like, well of course this isn't gonna work for Karen. Lo lo and behold, like, not shocking at all. Right? So I then started to recommend it to other client, other perimenopausal, menopausal women that I knew that had tried everything. You know, like they had done all the work and every single one of them were got results. And it was, it's, it was like, wow, this is amazing. So then fast forward to now, we've created our own, we like weight loss peptide program because it, I, it really truly just blows my mind how well these peptides work. So I have now gone to the other one, which is known as Manjaro. Speaker 3 (38:34): So I do it just the the peptide. I don't do the name brand Manjaro. So that's called Tze Peptide. So there's Semaglutide and there's Tpat. Tpat is the newest Semaglutide, which is also known as ozempic has been around for 10 years. So we've got a lot of research now on that originally developed for type two diabetics and they realized that, oh my goodness, people are losing a ton of weight, but they're on average in a year's time, or 72 weeks I think it was, they were losing 15 to 20% of their weight. Which just so everybody knows bef prior to this drug, if a drug could help a person lose 5% of their weight, that was considered amazing. Cuz that's all we had seen. That was how good it got. Mm-Hmm. , these were 15 to 20%. And it wasn't just that people were reversing all of these metabolic diseases. Speaker 3 (39:29): You know, cholesterol was getting better, their fatty liver was disappearing. It was helping there, there's research now showing that it helps to prevent Alzheimer's disease, plaque formation on the brain. All of these little metabolic markers were getting substantially better. People were getting off blood pressure mega medications and so many things were getting better mm-hmm. and plus they were effortlessly losing weight. These, these medications not only help to suppress appetite, but they work on your brain and they help it so that you don't crave sugary foods anymore. You just kind of just disappears . So you don't care to you, you're not struggling that whole time. Right? The whole, any other diet, you're struggling. We all know that. You're, you're like, I can't, I shouldn't eat that, but I really want to, you know, that's like why most diets fail is because our willpower runs out and we end up eating the highly palatable foods that are all around us. Speaker 3 (40:31): Well, this drug eliminates that need. So weight loss becomes easier than it's ever been before in your entire life. It's nuts how it works. So I went on Tze peptide, I was at 138 pounds and no side effects. In six weeks I lost 10 pounds and it was mm-hmm. . And it's been easy, fantastic. Like, I have no problem with it. This is though something that you have to typically stay on. So that's the downfall is you come off of it and a some people will, will keep the weight off, but because most people will blow past their set point, then you will likely, if you come off of it, you may go back to that normal set point, right? So for a menopausal woman, if you've gained, let's say you were always 130 pounds, but in menopause you've gained 15 pounds and you cannot get it off. Speaker 3 (41:30): Well, you could go on this drug and it's gonna gonna get you down to that 130 pounds. But if you wish that you could go actually down even farther. So if you came off of it, you would likely, as long as you were eating right and still exercising, you could go back. You may gain back, let's say right back up to maybe the hundred and 30, because that's your normal set point when most women I find have to stay on a maintenance dose. So they have to have seen everything from once every couple weeks to every six weeks. They have to do an injection, their once a week injection. So they, you start to spread them apart and then you can maintain that weight loss as long as you continue doing a shot every four to six weeks. Sometimes did everybody's individual. Mm-Hmm. . Yeah. Speaker 1 (42:17): So can you talk a little bit about how semaglutide works? So everybody knows like, is this an appetite suppressant? Is this uppers? What is it? Speaker 3 (42:27): No, definitely not. Uppers. So both semaglutide and tze peptide are hormones actually. And they're gut hormones. We produce them in our gut and then they tell your brain when you're full. So when you're eating these, because we're increasing, so they're 90, you can think of them as, I think of 'em as like a bioidentical hormone. They're 94% bioidentical to something you already make in your body. So it's gonna create more of this hormone that's gonna be telling you that you're full a heck of a lot faster. So there's no stimulation to it. It slows gastric emptying as well. It does affect the dopamine centers of the brain and the pleasure centers. So you don't get the same payoff from food, drugs, alcohol. Mm-Hmm. . So anything that is addictive to you that you are getting a dopamine hit from, it will bring that down. So there were mm-hmm. Speaker 3 (43:29): , there's actually some PubMed research showing like how it helps with co for cocaine addicts. So, interesting enough, I was just looking at that last night. So it works on different, a couple different mechanisms. There's two different, so Semaglutide is a glucagon-like peptide is what it's called. And then the tze peptide is a dual agonist, not that anybody needs to know this, it's a G I P. So glucose dependent, insulinotropic probably not saying that, right? Polypeptide. So these are peptides that we've already got in our body that are mimicking these peptides when we're taking them. So mm-hmm. , it's the best way to explain it. . Speaker 1 (44:11): And then everybody's gonna wanna know, oh my gosh, I want this, what does it cost? ? Yeah, that's the next question. Speaker 3 (44:18): Unfortunately, if you're not diabetic, you cannot get it covered through, if you've got insurance, you will not get it covered if you're not diabetic. Ozempic has now been approved for weight loss for obesity, but you have to be, I think it is over 30% or 35% bmi. So if you were to just go and get yourself a prescription, manjaro is gonna cost you about $1,500 a month. Semaglutide is about 1200 a month, but there's now compounding pharmacies that are making it. So compounding pharmacies can make semaglutide. And you're looking at about 200, 2 50 a month for that through a compounding pharmacy. Mm-Hmm. . And then with Tpat, it's a little bit of more gray area that they're not allowing compounding pharmacies to do it. There's still some that are, and I think eventually we'll start to see it more mm-hmm. . But right now, the company that made it is coming down on compounding pharmacies if they're trying to compound it. Speaker 3 (45:23): So then you can get it through peptide sites. So I, I don't know how much you've talked about peptides on here, but you know, there's growth hormone peptides, b BPC 1 57, all of these very familiar peptides that people are using now, and they're ordering them online from reputable peptide sites. Mm-Hmm. . And there you can get, we've got Tze peptide that starts at 170 a month, and the semaglutide is like 75 a month to start mm-hmm. . And then you increase your dose as you go along. So then it starts to, then the price goes up the farther along you go. So that's not too bad considering what, what us women will do to lose weight in the money that we spend on it. , Speaker 1 (46:05): I mean, I'm still a proponent of addressing the underlying root cause, but if something is natural and can be an aid to assist you, hey, why not? In fact, as you're talking about it, I've never, I always have to try everything first. You know, that's how I developed same everything that I I do with women is what I learned from losing a hundred pounds and getting off all prescription medications and healing from all the chronic medical conditions I had. I said I was gonna see if it worked, and then if it worked, I was gonna spend the rest of my life teaching other women about it. So that's what I do. And when I hear about something that could help us, that isn't gonna harm us, and you know, with it being a peptide, that's just a protein and it is fairly bioidentical. I'll tell everyone right now, I'm gonna get it. I'm gonna try it and I'll give you my feedback. But it sounds like you've had a, some good results with this. Do you wanna share any patient stories that come to mind? Oh, Speaker 3 (47:01): I've got so many patient stories. It's, it's so gratifying. It's just, we've been, we've been brain, we've been, not brain, we've been, it has been very, very hard. Our whole lives to lose weight. Like weight loss is really hard. And we all know this. And I have spent my life helping women to lose weight. Like, it's something I'm very passionate about. And I feel the same way as you do Dr. Kiran, that you have to look at all of these other factors. You know, it's, you gotta look at your hormones for all of you perimenopausal, menopausal women. You've gotta address the hormone loss, right? Well, you're gonna be, if you go take these peptides, you have to building, you're building a house on sand. That's what I'm saying. It's like you're building a house on sand, you gotta have a foundation. And so this is why we've created a program to go with it, because you could go out, buy these peptides on your own, go for it. Speaker 3 (47:52): But you know, if you're not, if you're still not eating right and you're not exercising, you're not replacing those hormones and working on your spiritual self like we've talked about here today. Then I just feel like, why, why? Like, why don't do that to your health? Don't use it as a, well, I'm gonna go eat my donut and I'm not gonna lose any weight. That's not good for your health then. Mm-Hmm. . So I really think you need to prioritize and you have to have those foundational pieces be part of it and take the time because this, this drug works so well take the time to change your eating habits, then if it's always been a struggle for you to eat, well then use this as a tool to work while to take, while you work on your eating habits, because it does make it so much easier. Speaker 3 (48:41): So work on the eating habits, work on the time that you eat, work on how much you eat because it's very hard to overeat on this drug. Use this as a positive thing. And it is very exciting because you just, the weight just falls off and it's like, oh my gosh. Like I felt, I, I've gone through this like battle within myself of guilt and shame and like, oh, it's been nuts. I've just been like, oh my. And like, and I've had to turn and look at like, some of these things that have arisen because I feel like if it's not hard, then I have no right to be thin. Speaker 1 (49:16): Wow. That's a belief system. Do you like believing that Speaker 3 (49:21): ? No. So I've been like, really try, I've been speaking about it on my own podcast and sharing my journey because these are things that may come up for other people where you do start to feel guilty or when people ask you like, oh, you've lost a lot, a lot of weight very quickly they think there's something wrong with you. Or they're like, oh, what she's doing a peptide or, you know, and I've just been like, no, let me educate you on this. Like this is actually the most astounding weight loss show we've ever seen to date. And if it can be easy, why not? I say, let's, let's embrace it. . Speaker 1 (49:59): Yes. Anne, I just wanna reiterate, you gotta address the underlying causes. Otherwise you are building a house on sand. If you don't fix your hormones and detoxify and get rid of the inflammation and fix your gut and do all the things, you still gotta do that. Well feel Speaker 3 (50:14): Good. You may be thin, but you're gonna feel like garbage. Speaker 1 (50:17): Right? And I, I will reiterate, I know we have a difference of opinion. It was pretty effortless for me to lose the hundred pounds when I address the underlying causes. And that's my experience with the women I work with. So I just wanna incorporate both of our experiences for everyone listening. It can be effortless, sometimes it's harder, sometimes it's easier. But why not take advantage of a tool that could help you? So I'm for sure gonna try it. I'll share my experience. If anybody listening decides to try it, maybe you'll decide to do Karen's program. She's got amazing programs, which she's gonna share some in, in information on right now. But you share these amazing quotes with me, Karen, before we start started, and we haven't offered any. So I will, before we wrap up, I just wanna offer two of my favorites that you shared. So one is one of the most courageous things you can do is identify yourself. Know who you are, what you believe in, and where you want to go. Sheila Marie Bethel, I don't know who she is. Can you talk a little bit about this quote and what it means to you? Speaker 3 (51:20): What it means to me is, is that's been my life mission as really being who I truly am. And that's all the work that I've done has led me to that. And it's, I I, I want that for everybody. I do. Speaker 1 (51:34): Amen. Yes. It be courageous. Identify yourself, know who you are, what you believe in and where you wanna go. And then Tony Robbins quote, the path to success is to take massive determined action. Action. You know, sometimes we women, we can just get stuck in our heads believing not true things. And you really deserve to have amazing health. You deserve to have a great sex life and great sexuality. You deserve to have great hair. Yes, you deserve to feel amazing in your skin. Look amazing in your skin if that matters to you. And do all the things that you want in life, right? Those dreams that you have we're given to you to fulfill. They're not some pipe dreams. So any last words you wanna share with everybody? Speaker 3 (52:22): Yeah, just off of, right off of what you just said there, like, don't settle for subpar. This is, like I said, this is the time in your life that could be the best time of your life. So go after it. Be courageous. Take massive action, but do what you, whatever it is that you have to do to be where you wanna be and look how you wanna look and that's fantastic. And embrace it and just, just don't be afraid and don't think that you have to suffer. I think poor, perimenopausal, menopausal when we have it in our head that there's gonna be some suffering or a lot of suffering. And we take this on like a badge of honor and it's like, no, we don't have to suffer and we can look fantastic and we can be fantastic and we can thrive. We don't have to suffer. Speaker 1 (53:11): Yes. So get about that business and you know, I think that's really part of loving yourself and maybe this is where we'll end. Mm-Hmm. self-love is honoring your dreams. That your dreams are meant to be fulfilled and taking massive action to make them come true. So where can everybody find you online? You have a free gift, a hormone quiz you can tell everyone about. We'll have all her links in the show notes. So if you're driving, please don't try to write these down, but share with everyone about the hormone quiz and all the places to find you. Speaker 3 (53:44): So karen martel.com. You can take my hormone quiz to find out, you know, which hormones could be stopping you from losing weight. It's just a quiz. So, but it's a great place to start and you'll get a little free meal plan from it. And besides that, you can find me on my podcast, the other side of weight loss, or we talk a ton about hormones and weight loss for women. We just hit 1 million downloads, so that's very exciting. So we've got 260 episodes on there. And then on social media, you can find me at Karen Martel hormones, Speaker 1 (54:14): Karen Martel hormones, and, and your podcast. Absolutely, definitely check it out. We'll have links to all of that in the show notes. Thank you so much for your journey, your wisdom and your passion for helping women. Thank you for being here, Karen. Speaker 3 (54:29): Thanks for having me. Speaker 1 (54:31): And thank you for joining me for another episode of The Hormone Prescription with Dr. Kirin. So glad that you joined us today for this insightful discussion with maybe some things you hadn't thought about when it comes to your health, whether you have a weight problem or not. Looking at the deeper message of the malady or illness that you're experiencing can really help give you some insights that you can work towards healing and may just be the root cause that's keeping you stuck and you learned about a novel tool that you might want to consider using to help you. If you are struggling with weight loss, I'm gonna try it too and we'll share notes and see how it works, and I look forward to seeing you next week on another episode of The Hormone Prescription. Until then, peace, love, and Hormones. Y'all talk to you soon. Speaker 2 (55:20): Thank you so much for listening. I know that incredible vitality occurs for women over 40 when we learn to speak hormone and balance these vital regulators to create the health and the life that we deserve. If you're enjoying this podcast, I'd love it if you'd give me a review and subscribe. It really does help this podcast out so much. You can visit the hormone prescription.com where we have some free gifts for you, and you can sign up to have a hormone evaluation with me on the podcast to gain clarity into your personal situation. Until next time, remember, take small steps each day to balance your hormones and watch the wonderful changes in your health that begin to unfold for you. Talk to you soon.   ► Take Karen Martel's Hormone Quiz and find out which hormones could be stopping you from losing weight - CLICK HERE.   ► Feeling tired? Can't seem to lose weight, no matter how hard you try? It might be time to check your hormones. Most people don't even know that their hormones could be the culprit behind their problems. But at Her Hormone Club, we specialize in hormone testing and treatment. We can help you figure out what's going on with your hormones and get you back on track. We offer advanced hormone testing and treatment from Board Certified Practitioners, so you can feel confident that you're getting the best possible care. Plus, our convenient online consultation process makes it easy to get started. Try Her Hormone Club for 30 days and see how it can help you feel better than before. CLICK HERE.   If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review The Hormone Prescription Podcast on your preferred podcast platform. Your support helps us reach even more listeners, allowing them to benefit from our expert advice and knowledge. ✨  

Fin del Mundo translates to End of the World, and this 3 part series covers the last leg of my journey south to Ushuaia. The intro and outro are recorded on the side of the road in the middle of the Patagonia desert where I ran out of gas on my way back north to Buenos Aries where I plan on shipping the bike back home and catching a flight myself. In this podcast I cover crossing back into Chile in Patagonia and traveling south down the Carretera Austral, rt. 7. I wind up with slash in my tire where I find myself waiting on a new one in fly fishing country. I know it sounds terrible. Then I meet Agistin and his brother at Patagonia garage and they strike a new path for me.Danger Dan's Talk ShopMCshopTsLowbrow CustomsMotrcyleSherpa Permalink

2Stupi2Win & ThankMeLater breakdown the secondary market of Upland. They talk about the $10 million NFT-USD, NFLPA Legit rewards, new city release of Buenos Aries, and the YouTbe chat gets a little crazy.The UPX Podcast is the ORIGINAL and #1 spot for news, strategy, non-financial advice, and more in Upland. Join 2Stupid2Win & ThankMeLater as they discuss the current events, strategies, and community of the metaverse known as Upland.Sign up for Upland using this referral code discover.upland.me/UPX-Podcast. Earn of 50% bonus on your first deposit up to $100.Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/upxpodcastSHOW DISCLAIMER: The views, information, and opinions expressed on The Upland Property Xperts (UPX) Podcast are solely those of 2Stupid2Win, TML, and any guests of the podcast and do not necessarily represent/reflect those of UplandMe Inc. We are not employed by, or provided insider information from the UplandMe Inc. Nor are we financial/investment advisors. All discussion about properties, types of properties, or any other NFTs in Upland to buy or sell is not financial advice. Please do your own research first. We do not guarantee any particular outcome from participating in Upland. There is potential for loss from participating in the purchase, sale, or investing in Upland and their metaverse.

"Those who look for the road don't get lost" is an old Finnish proverb. Having worked in different regions including South Africa, USA, Qatar and Scandinavia Jyri Nieminen has used football as a vehicle to lean into different cultures, unpacking another layer of himself each time in the process. Jyri's holistic view of the world has informed his views of the game and the goalkeeping position within it. Now responsible as head of goalkeeping for New York Red Bulls Jyri takes us through this unique and specialist position.Listen to find out more including;- Turning back on playing for a coaching career.- A deep period of introspection in Buenos Aries.- Acclimatizing into different cultures.- Keeping identity in the work.- Where Jyri sees the goalkeeping position evolving?Timestamps;00:00 - 03:55 - Intro03:56 - 09:56 - Curiosity09:57 - 17:58 - Acclimatization17:59 - 25:54 - Coaching25:55 - 31:37 - Modern Game31:38 - 37:46 - Evolution37:47 - 46:47 - Growth46:48 - 48:45 - Advice

This week, we visit with Lucas F. Sosa and Alberto O. Asla, the two authors of The Kybalion: The Three Initiates which is a modern take on the classic originally published in 1908. Lucas F. Sosa studied at the Martín A. Malharro School of Visual Arts as a Graphic Designer in 2007. He also participated in samples of visual arts called Usina at Mar del Plata, both in illustration and design during the years 2002 and 2003. He lives in Buenos Aries, Argentina. Alberto O. Asla is Professor and Licenciado in History at the Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata (Argentine) teaching Medieval History. He is also a self-taught connoisseur of esoteric studies, a practitioner of yoga and meditation, and of I Ching studies, and a student of Akashic Records. Read more about this incredible version of The Kybalion at www.johnhuntpublishing.com/o-books/our-books/kybalion-three-initiates. Find out more about Christi Clemons Hoffman and the Radiate Wellness Community Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#worldcup #argentina #messi #mbappe #nfl #ufc #nba We have reached the week of Christmas. This weekends wrap up included talking about the greatest game ever played. The World Cup Final win by Argentina over France in a shootout(penalty kicks) 3.5 Billion people watched the game worldwide and the party in Buenos Aries was legendary. The game was epic with Lionel Messi finally hoisting the only cup missing from his resume. He cements his place as the G.O.A.T. and did it in dramatic fashion. Killian Mbappe from France almost pulled off the greatest single performance in history with a hat trick and a shootout goal to try and help France repeat as World Cup Champs. Switching to Week 15 of the NFL there were games Saturday, Sunday and Monday to break down. On Saturday we witnessed the greatest comeback in history and on Sunday the worst play in league history. The Vikings came back from a 33-0 halftime score to beat the Indy Colts 39 to 36 in overtime. it was an incredible display of offense by Kirk Cousins(our Hero of the week)and his weaponry that second half. The dumbest, stupidest most boneheaded play in NFL history was committed by Jakobi Meyers(our zero of the week)! The Patriots receiver had the ball and with no time remaining on the clock in a tie game(Patriots Vs Raiders) he inexplicably decided to throw a pass across the field to his QB Mac Jones and ended up getting it picked off by defensive end Chandler Jones. Jones no relation straight armed Mac Jones to the turf and returned the ball for a game winning TD that could have knocked the Patriots out of the playoffs. It was outrageous and was the one of the dumbest sports moments of all time. The guys broke down the rest of the action and the playoff implications as they loom ever closer. The UFC was holding its final card of 2022 at the Apex in Vegas. The main event was a middleweight battle between two top fighters of the weight class. Jared Cannonier was ranked #3 and he faced Sean Strickland ranked #7 and it turned into a 5 round strategic tactical battle with Jared getting his hand raised on a split decision. The fight of the night was Drew Dober getting a great TKO of Bobby Green in a highly entertaining bout that was widely anticipated. There were a lot of great fights on the card and it was fun to watch and break down. The UFC is on their Christmas break and won't have another card now until January 14th. The NBA's two time MVP Nikola Jokic had another incredible night over the weekend with 40 points 27 rebounds and 10 assists for a historic triple double. There hasn't been a stat line like that since Wilt Chamberlain in 1968 . He has better numbers than those MVP years and could be the first to get three MVP's in a row since Larry Bird 83 to 86. Larry Legend is one of only 3 players have ever accomplished that feat with Bill Russell 60-63 and Wilt Chamberlain 65-68. Pretty elite company indeed. We discussed the latest foot injury to Anthony "Mr. Glass" Davis who is expected to miss a month with this latest setback. The lakers and Davis were rolling lately and looking pretty good but he just can never stay healthy and it deals a serious blow to their playoff hopes. This week is always great with the 5 big games featured on Christmas days and we can't wait for the big matchups. Please take a look at our websites www.completesporsmedia.com www.completemedianetwork.com Enjoy, Take care, Love yah, Bye for now!

#worldcup #argentina #messi #mbappe #nfl #ufc #nba We have reached the week of Christmas. This weekends wrap up included talking about the greatest game ever played. The World Cup Final win by Argentina over France in a shootout(penalty kicks) 3.5 Billion people watched the game worldwide and the party in Buenos Aries was legendary. The game was epic with Lionel Messi finally hoisting the only cup missing from his resume. He cements his place as the G.O.A.T. and did it in dramatic fashion. Killian Mbappe from France almost pulled off the greatest single performance in history with a hat trick and a shootout goal to try and help France repeat as World Cup Champs.   Switching to Week 15 of the NFL there were games Saturday, Sunday and Monday to break down. On Saturday we witnessed the greatest comeback in history and on Sunday the worst play in league history. The Vikings came back from a 33-0 halftime score to beat the Indy Colts 39 to 36 in overtime. it was an incredible display of offense by Kirk Cousins(our Hero of the week)and his weaponry that second half. The dumbest, stupidest most boneheaded play in NFL history was committed by Jakobi Meyers(our zero of the week)! The Patriots receiver had the ball and with no time remaining on the clock in a tie game(Patriots Vs Raiders) he inexplicably decided to throw a pass across the field to his QB Mac Jones and ended up getting it picked off by defensive end Chandler Jones. Jones no relation straight armed Mac Jones to the turf and returned the ball for a game winning TD that could have knocked the Patriots out of the playoffs. It was outrageous and was the one of the dumbest sports moments of all time. The guys broke down the rest of the action and the playoff implications as they loom ever closer.   The UFC was holding its final card of 2022 at the Apex in Vegas. The main event was a middleweight battle between two top fighters of the weight class. Jared Cannonier was ranked #3 and he faced Sean Strickland ranked #7 and it turned into a 5 round strategic tactical battle with Jared getting his hand raised on a split decision. The fight of the night was Drew Dober getting a great TKO of Bobby Green in a highly entertaining bout that was widely anticipated. There were a lot of great fights on the card and it was fun to watch and break down. The UFC is on their Christmas break and won't have another card now until January 14th.   The NBA's two time MVP Nikola Jokic had another incredible night over the weekend with 40 points 27 rebounds and 10 assists for a historic triple double. There hasn't been a stat line like that since Wilt Chamberlain in 1968 . He has better numbers than those MVP years and could be the first to get three MVP's in a row since Larry Bird 83 to 86. Larry Legend is one of only 3 players have ever accomplished that feat with Bill Russell 60-63 and Wilt Chamberlain 65-68. Pretty elite company indeed. We discussed the latest foot injury to Anthony "Mr. Glass" Davis who is expected to miss a month with this latest setback. The lakers and Davis were rolling lately and looking pretty good but he just can never stay healthy and it deals a serious blow to their playoff hopes. This week is always great with the 5 big games featured on Christmas days and we can't wait for the big matchups. Please take a look at our websites www.completesporsmedia.com www.completemedianetwork.com Enjoy, Take care, Love yah, Bye for now!

Guest: Francisco Aure, Argentina sports journalist 

3rd November 2022 – Team Reflections When we arrived at our hotel in Buenos Aries, despite being very tired indeed I persuaded the team to be recorded and share their feelings fresh from the voyage. What were our expedition highlights and what did we all feel the legacy of ourRead More

30th October 2022 – Buenos Aires The final days of the expedition gave us time to explore the incredible city of Buenos Aries – including a visit to the Casa Rosada, Eva Peron's tomb in the Recoleta cemetery, a Tango evening and a boat tour of the Tigre Delta. YetRead More

Today's tea is on adventure coming from within and I get to have this conversation with my brilliant and kind friend Zac Curhan. When you ditch your prom to surf the Maldives instead, you know you're dedicated to the outdoors. It's thrill-seeking adventures like these that fuel Zac. He's an outdoor athlete who has surfed three out of the five continents, snowboarded the Northern and Southern Hemisphere in the same year, and has heli-boarded one of the most remote and exclusive Canadian mountains of British Columbia. When he's not conquering Mt. Kilimanjaro or exploring his favorite places like Japan and Buenos Aries, he's focused on taking TRUWILD to the next level to help him continue exploring the world. Lastly, he recently embarked on his own spiritual journey this past year and is excited to dive deep into the spiritual realm and live a life full of energy, abundance, and prosperity.  Zac is the co-founder of TRUWILD, a direct-to-consumer all-natural nutrition supplement brand for outdoor enthusiasts. He's spent 8+ years in the CPG industry on the beverage side and now trying to shake up the supplement space for the outdoor community/adventurers like himself. His vision is to educate, inspire and provide the outdoor community with quality and clean "real" ingredients to fuel everyday adventures. He loves to surf, hike, snowboard, and travel the world. Lastly, he recently embarked on his own spiritual journey this past year and is excited to dive deep into the spiritual realm and live a life full of energy, abundance, and prosperity.Visit TruWild.com and get 20% off your first order - use code FLO20Follow Zac on IGFollow TruWild on IGFollow Lo on InstagramJoin Lo's community and email list here

Buenos Aries connection brings the heat with the latest "Paciente" EP by Mateo Moric on the excellent Danza Nativa imprint. The release features three originals and an exquisite remix by the emerging Colombian artist Launaea. The title track, which we have the pleasure of premiering today, is a hypnotic techno voyage with an infectious groove that will rumble dance floors around the globe. "Paciente" EP is coming out on August 5, 2022, via Danza Nativa. https://soundcloud.com/mateomoric https://www.instagram.com/mateomoric/ https://soundcloud.com/danza-nativa https://www.instagram.com/danzanativa/ www.itsdelayed.com www.instagram.com/_itsdelayed_ www.facebook.com/itsdelayed

We talk to Facundo about all of the his Travel Growing up from Buenos Aries to America to Europe to other countries in South America, working in the European Parliment, finding a home in CrossFit by being a translator for the Production company at the Invitational held in Berlin. What his role has been with CrossFit Mayhem the Nerves he felt when Rich asked him to coach his team and how this has grownn into a full time job as programmer and coach for Mayhem Athlete. Plus so so much more.

Classically trained on both piano and cello and a student of music theory, Julietta Venegas horrified her parents when her first live concert was with a Ska band in Tijuana. They shouldn't have worried. Julieta's career has spanned 30 years, in which she toured the world becoming an international star winning multiple Grammys, Latin Grammys and other awards. She plays 17 different instruments and is constantly evolving stylistically, from ska to traditional music to pop and indie rock, always looking for new sounds. In the process she has sold over 30 million albums worldwide. Julietta moved to Bueno Aries Argentina in 2017 and discusses her debut as an actress performing "La Enamorada" a work by Santiago Loza, working on new music during the pandemic and discovering new artists and music through her eleven year old daughter's love of memes.

Leo Prada is a technical project manager from Buenos Aries who gives Linkedin members the opportunity to introduce themselves via a short video. He curates these with the hashtag #MeetLeosContacts. He is creating a network of people that would benefit from knowing each other professionally. In a sense, he is creating his own Linkedin within the greater Linkedin. I think this idea has merit and I'm keen to see how it can be expanded upon. Any ideas? You can connect with Leo at https://www.linkedin.com/in/leandroprada/

In this minute, we look at the nature of reality, dreams and mysticism, both through our own experience and as taught by Paramahansa Yogananda. When you wake up a from a dream you think, ah it was just a dream. Guruji tells in reality this whole life is a dream, we are not material beings having a spiritual dream, we are spiritual beings having a material dream. Tahiel, a Self-Realization Fellowship devotee and musician joins us from Buenos Aries, Argentina. Tahiel quotes Claude Debussy: "Works of art make rules; rules do not make works of art". “The coiled creative life force at the base of the astral spine, kundalini, has always been symbolized as a serpent. When this creative force is "asleep" in delusion, it flows down and outward and feeds all the senses; uncontrolled, its stinging venom causes insatiable lusts. But when the pure kundalini force is "awakened" by the yogi, it rises to the brain and is transformed into the bliss of Spirit. This uplifting serpentine current is Vasuki, the supreme force for human liberation.” —Paramahansa Yogananda

The Open Call Podcast, hosted by Anne Stagg and Laura Tanner, features conversations with contemporary artists about their work. This week, The Open Call Podcast is happy to host Elisa Insua, a globally recognized, conceptual artist from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Elisa has a background in economic theory and her work explores consumption and waste as they relate to finances and politics. She assembles mosaics and sculptures from recognizable objects that have been discarded. The dense, rich tactility of her artworks underscores the different semantics and unexpected relationships between the embedded objects and the overall structure. Through these juxtapositions, Insua deftly posits new questions and narratives. Elisa's work embodies the expression, ‘one person's trash is another person's treasure'. She literally transforms cast away bits into lux visual critiques of socio-economic policies. The associations she draws between the objects she assembles in relation to her finished works is not dissimilar to the way that micro and macro economics work to show how separate things come together to inform a broader understanding of the bigger picture. Giant barcodes are formed from plastic containers placed alongside deprecated technologies like old cell phones, various monetary instruments are created from cheap and colorful plastic beads, and large razor wire fences are assembled from hundreds of gold chains and bits of lost or discarded jewelry. Insua uses color and texture to lure viewers to explore her work in detail and simultaneously examine our relationship to the objects we see. Check out this episode to learn more about the concepts and processes that frame Insua's work. Also be sure to visit out our Instagram -- @the_open_call_podcast -- where we share images of the artwork that we talk about on the podcast. We release new episodes of The Open Call every 2 weeks however we will be taking some time off in December for the holidays. Listen to some of our past episodes to get caught up and we will be back in January 2022 with  new episodes. Special thanks to Susan Cooper for voicing our Outro, Scott Stagg for composing our music, Judah Bachmann for creating a new version of our podcast music and for sound engineering, and to our wonderful research assistants:  Ally Price,  Nikki Cohen, and Erin Miller  who provide production support, web, and social media design.

Today I'm talking with Lorena Masso, a San Francisco-based food and drink photographer. Lorena has a background in Culinary Arts, which she studied in Buenos Aries, which eventually lead her to her career in food styling and photography. Lorena's story starts in Mexico, where she was born and raised, and you could almost guess it based on the vibrant, earthy tones that fill her portfolio. She's a true artist, and I'm excited to learn more about her process and vision today. In this episode you'll learn: How Lorena started in Culinary Arts. How Lorena networks and gets clients without a large Instagram following. How to push through imposter syndrome. And more! You can find Lorena here or follow her on Instagram @lorena_masso

Melbourne has been rocked by protests and earthquakes, while Auckland is placated in its extended lockdown with McDonald's and KFC take out. Join Tim Wilms and Dieuwe de Boer on this week's Trad Tasman Talk. After five weeks of trying to flatten the Delta curve, Jacinda Ardern has moved Auckland from level 4 to level 3 lockdown. The only real difference is that Auckland residents no longer need to smuggle KFC and McDonalds back into the city and other "non-essential" purchases can be made. Melbourne is in week eight of lockdown six and set to overtake the Argentine capital Buenos Aries as the world's most lock downed city after 245 days. The rampaging constriction worker protests that took place in Melbourne in response to the vaccine mandate for the industry fizzled out on Thursday and Friday. Victoria Police deployed the riot squad, the special operations group to take back the city in which numerous examples of police brutality were captured on camera. The Federal Australian Labor Opposition has cooled its support for the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal as former Labor Prime Ministers Paul Keating and Kevin Rudd came out to say they don't believe China is a military and geopolitical threat to Australia. Prime Minister Scott Morrison is in Washington this week for the Quad Leaders meeting which includes the US, Japan, and India. New Zealand is not part of either grouping because of its "independent foreign policy". Overnight the Morrison Government pledged its support for net-zero emissions by 2050 with Treasurer Josh Frydenberg stating the reason for the sudden policy commitment was future sanctions by international capital markets. Even Nationals Leader and Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce has stated his party will support it. Despite planes leaving a huge carbon footprint and international travel restricted for residents NZ Greens leader Jamie Shaw along with 14 advisers are traveling to Glasgow for the November Climate summit. The Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Gab: https://gab.com/theunshackled Minds: https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled/ Telegram: https://t.me/theunshackled MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/theunshackled Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_unshackled Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/theunshackled/ Free eBook: http://theunshackledbattlefield.net/ Unshackled Productions: WilmsFront: http://www.timwilms.com Trad Tasman Talk: https://www.theunshackled.net/ttt/ The Report from Tiger Mountain: http://reportfromtigermountain.com/ Support Our Work:  Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membership Donate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Store: https://www.theunshackled.net/store/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Self discovery tends to happen in those moments in-between...On this episode we talk with writer/director Agustina San Martin about her new film 'To Kill The Beast' which is currently playing at the Toronto International Film Festival.It's a fascinating coming of age story that allows us the viewer to exist in the uncertainty of sexual awakening. It's a very beautiful film that encourages us to place ourselves in the moment.We talked with Agustina about this and so very much more...

We discuss some bonus nitpicks with Back To The Future and another Are You Smarter Than Jason Dick. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are heading to South America (Buenos Aires to be exact) to learn about the child killer Cayetano Santos Godino - and by child killer we literally mean a child that kills. Then Rachel tells us the incredible story of Edgar Allen Poe's life and mysterious death. Hopefully, you're horrified.Trigger Warning: extreme violence, violence to children, child death, assault Learn more about Horrible History, contact us and check out our new merch store at: www.horriblehistorypodcast.comSources:Smithsonian Magazine BiographyPoe Museum Trip Advisor Sally O's Best of True CrimeMurderpediaBest of True CrimeSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/horriblehistory)

The townspeople of Buenos Aries (Ecuador) met with excessive violence when protesting against mining and the incursion of the police on their land Between 2016 and 2018 a cash-strapped Ecuador sold around a third of the country's land mass to multinational mining corporationswithout consultation with traditional owners, as required by Ecuador's constitution. Around 40 per cent of those concessions were bought  by Australian mining companies or their subsidiaries despite the legal uncertainty created by the Ecuadorian government's failure to consult with owners. Concerned about the damage to land and water caused by mining in neighbouring areas, the people of Buenos Aries in northwest Ecuador have tried to prevent Hanrine Ecuadorian Exploration and Mining S.A. from coming into their town and onto the land designated for Hanrine mining operations. Liz Downes is a researcher and campaign organiser with the Rainforest Action Group Melbourne/Naarm which has been documenting events in Beunos Aries over the past few years. Liz describes the most recent developments in the town and the need for immediate action. For more informantion about the activities of Australian mining companies overseas see the 2015 report Fatal Extraction:Australian Mining in Africa produced by the Centre for Public Integrity and the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists https://www.icij.org/investigations/fatal-extraction/ https://www.thewire.org.au/story/australian-mining-companies-lethal-footprint-in-africa/      

Charlamos con Paloma sobre la quinta edición de este festival que visibiliza piezas audiovisuales hechas por mujeres y disidencias, con sede en Madrid y Buenos Aries.

DATE: June 7, 2021 SHOW: Prelude to Positivity Producer: Tommy Geraci HOST: Tommy Geraci GUEST: Romie Bo Mini Bio: Tommy Geraci: As an entertainment, social media and pop culture expert whose clients include celebrities, television shows, film producers and mainstream media,Tommy Geraci has provided social media coverage for the BAFTAS, Britannias, Emmys, Oscars, Golden Globes, Erase MS, and more. He has worked on the red carpet for movie premiers, including Transformers, White Rabbit, and the One Direction Movie as well as the BAFTAS, Erase MS, and the Golden Globes. Tommy also provided social media coverage for the convention circuit, including EyeCon and DragonCon. In addition, he writes for Addicted Magazine. Tommy's blog, Teeco71.com, highlights his interviews with celebrities, indie filmmakers and musicians, and the events he attends. Romie Bo: Born in Los Angeles, California and raised in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Romie is of Italian and Spanish descent. A Starseed / Healer / Intuitive / Mystic / Goddess, she has studied various disciplines and modalities through out her life. Her multicultural background provided opportunities for the discovery of her multidimensional soul. Her journey started with the arts. As a teenager growing up in Buenos Aries, Romie studied graphic, interior, and fashion design. Later, she pursued acting and modeling, which lead her back to Los Angeles. Romie has studied and read the Tarot since her teenage years. Courses and training in mediumship, quantum touch healing, and meditation have guided her spiritual journey and fueled her curiosity in numerous spiritual and mystic traditions. Seeking a higher level of knowledge & Light, empowerment and structure; Romie has initiated herself into The Modern Mystery School, who carries out the work of the HIERARCHY OF LIGHT & THE GALACTIC FEDERATION on this planet and is charged with honoring, preserving and handing down the tools and teachings in the lineage of King Salomon. Romie is a Kabbalist and is here on Planet Earth to help create Shambala. She believes her knowledge and wisdom is something to be shared. Empowering herself is rooted in the empowerment of others. She is committed to assisting like minded individuals on their spiritual quests. LINKS: Tommy Romie SOCIAL MEDIA: Tommy: Twitter Instagram LinkTree Facebook YouTube Clubhouse Romie: Instagram Clubhouse Facebook

Só FERAS! O papo desta semana foi com uma galerinha TOP do Colégio Núcleo. Dicas de estudo e de uma carreira de sucesso, projeções para o futuro e muito mais. Diretamente de Buenos Aries, Jaime Beserman chega com as quentinhas dos nossos hermanos. Aumenta o som e curte aí! As principais notícias da semana, abordadas com descontração, inteligência e irreverência. Sexta, às 13h, na Rádio Folha 96,7FM.

OPINIONES DE CLAUDIO ZUCHOVICKI (LN+), CARLOS REGAZZONI(LN+), DANIEL GOLLAN(TN), MARCELO LONGOBARDI, WILLY KOHAN(RMITRE) Las contradicciones están a la orden del día en la Argentina. Desde lo más alto del poder a las más pequeñas pruebas que tiene una sociedad abarcada por una pandemia que parece haberse convertido en el único tema de preocupación. Pero no es así. Mientras transcurren los efectos nocivos del coronavirus, se consolidan comportamientos cuya modificación resultará mucho más costosa que la salida misma de las consecuencias que el virus está generando. El rol del Estado es, en este aspecto, clave para entender el momento actual. Y del que vendrá. Podrá ser parte de la solución o del problema.­ Tensión en la ocupación de camas de terapia intensiva en AMBA (Area Metropolitana de Buenos Aries). La noticia ha invadido los medios de comunicación al igual que la posible falta de oxigeno en los hospitales y sanatorios. Algo que se adelantó aquí hace dos semanas. Hay una lógica que permite entender la dinámica del problema. Aquello que comienza a gestarse, al principio de manera silenciosa en el conurbano, rápidamente se convierte en una problemática nacional. El Gran Buenos Aires es la Argentina en pocos kilómetros cuadrados. Por eso, quién gana allí tiene grandes chances de imponerse en el país. Eso explica que un presidente de la Nación se tome su tiempo para ir a un distrito e inaugurar una cuadra de asfalto, un paso a nivel o una parada de colectivos. Impensado verlo en ese rol, por ejemplo, en otras urbes provinciales.­ Faltan vacunas. Todos quieren vacunas. Ahora, las movilizaciones de sectores de izquierda vinculados a los denominados "movimientos sociales", han agregado una petición a sus reclamos. Además de comida, trabajo, piden vacunas. Habrían conseguido cerca de 70 mil para ellos.­ Lo paradójico es que lo hacen a través de mecanismos que hoy no están permitidos por la pandemia. Mientras se les solicita a los trabajadores no esenciales que se queden en su casa, ellos copan las calles. Hasta mostrar con extrema brutalidad cómo se organizan esas marchas en filas donde se ubican los que "cobran" y los que "no cobran" El Estado los acostumbró a pedir y pedir. Pero a devolver muy poco. Gran contradicción que eleva la temperatura social en el Gran Buenos Aires y en el país. Los que no pueden trabajar tienen que pagar impuestos para sostener a los que no trabajan y sólo reclaman. ¿De qué lado se pone el Estado?­ Esta referencia no es antojadiza. Está vinculada a la tensión en los hospitales y sanatorios por la escasez de camas. Las experiencias pre pandemia permiten inferir lo que solían vivir los médicos en las guardias de los hospitales provinciales o municipales. Llegaban personas heridas, muchas veces de bala o por puntadas, que exigían una atención inmediata sin respetar si había o no gente antes. Muchas veces a punta de pistola. Los intendentes esto lo saben. Por eso, la preocupación por la falta de camas no es sólo una cuestión sanitaria sino de seguridad y clima social. Se preguntan: ¿Cuál sería la reacción si alguien no consigue una para sus familiares? No se tardará mucho para que a las marchas organizadas se le puedan sumar un nuevo pedido: "queremos camas". Y con las vacunas, afloran datos de por qué no están las que el propio Presidente había prometido.­ Son horas de definiciones. En forma paralela, mientras se termina de concretar el calendario electoral, se aceleran las reuniones que podrían dar cuerpo a nuevos esquemas. Todo para el día que se vote.­ LA PRENSA

Futuro do varejo, automação, produtividade, mercado de trabalho... Tudo isso e muito mais no Sextou desta semana. Conosco, Glaucia Vieira e Beto Vieira Filho, da G2 Tecnologia. Também tem spoiler do evento DIGITAL RETAIL, que acontece na próxima quinta-feira (29). Tá curioso? Relaxa e escuta. Não podemos esquecer daquela ligação a cobrar, diretamente de Buenos Aries, feita por Jaime Beserman. As principais notícias da semana, abordadas com descontração, inteligência e irreverência. Sexta, às 13h, na Rádio Folha 96,7FM.

PREMIERE: Golan Zocher & Choopie - Sayonara (Analog Jungs Remix)[Mango Alley] From Tel Aviv on the Mediterranean coast Golan Zocher & Choopie cross cultural and music boundaries with “Sayonara”. A strong, hypnotic beat and urgent percussion capture the image of stark Bauhaus architecture while a pitched synth lead bends its will to the rhythm of the city. Pulsating energy caught in a confluence of aural ideas and arpeggiated order create a sonic superhighway. Argentinean flair once again makes its present felt from the huge sprawling Buenos Aries province. Chugging bass and groove aplenty provide new “Sayonara” imagery from Paul Deep, where flowing melodic lines offer contemplation, emotion and progression above club bedrock. The ancient hills of the Sierra Chicas once more supply the backdrop for Analog Jungs to exalt “Sayonara”. New percussive character echoes across the sonic space as a bassline variant heralds new melodic freedom that rises out of immaculate rhythmic foundation; a powerful multi-faceted force in full effect. Out of the Baltic coast, the grand and beautiful architecture of St. Petersburg find their parallel as Ewan Rill & K Loveski say “Sayonara” one more time. Smooth melodic patterns ripple in shimmering sonic shapes where layer upon stratified layer create a new sonic identity rooted in Israel. Release Date : March 1st, 2021

Lifeline Store - https://store.lifelinechild.org/GUEST Jason Paredes, is the lead pastor of Fielder Church in Arlington, Texas and joined the staff in 2005. He assumed the role as lead pastor in 2016. He has an amazing family. (Wife: Virginia and has 5 daughters and 1 son)RESOURCESRoad Map to International Adoption Webinar:If you're considering international adoption but are stuck with too many questions to list, we invite you to join an upcoming webinar, Road Map to International Adoption. Topics include application process, what's a home study, what does travel look like, financing your adoption, and more. Register here!HOSTHerbie Newell is the President & Executive Director of Lifeline Children's Services and its ministry arms. LIFELINE CHILDREN'S SERVICESThe mission of Lifeline Children's Services is to equip the Body of Christ to manifest the gospel to vulnerable children. Our vision is for vulnerable children and their communities to be transformed by the gospel and to make disciples.  Web: lifelinechild.org Email: info@lifelinechild.org Facebook, Instagram, Twitter: @lifelinechild The Defender Podcast: Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | Spotify The Defender Bible Study: Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | Spotify

In this episode, Coach Chad Carson joins us again to talk about an important article he wrote for BiggerPockets on making sure your investment goals are in line with your life goals.  Link to article: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/go-small-or-go-home   Link to Chad's website: https://www.coachcarson.com/  --- Transcript   Michael: Hey everybody. Welcome to another episode of The Remote Real Estate Investor. I'm Michael Albaum and today I'm joined by my co host, Emil Shour. We have a very special guest with us today. Chad Carson is joining us again, and Chad's going to be talking to us today about his article that he wrote for BiggerPockets. Why the Massive Real Estate Empire you think you want won't give you the life you imagine? So let's get into it.   Chad Carson, thanks so much for coming back on the podcast, man, we so appreciate you taking the time out of your busy schedule to hang out with this.   Chad: Happy to do it. Thanks for asking me back.   Michael: No, of course, of course. So you wrote an article that got published on BiggerPockets. And we're gonna link to that in the show notes. But the article is called why the massive real estate Empire you think you want won't give you the life you imagine? So we're gonna have you read an excerpt from this article. But I would love to know to kick things off. What made you write this article was kind of your inspiration.   Chad: Yeah, I wrote a lot on bigger pockets I haven't written as much lately, but also wrote a book for bigger pockets. And so I just I love the ecosystem of BiggerPockets. I love the team behind the scenes. It's just a great service to real estate investors and was immersed in a lot of that, though, I think I heard a common refrain. And it's not necessarily a bad thing. But a lot of the podcasts, a lot of the articles you read the ones that really stood out, were the ones talking about get as big as you can, you need to syndicate, you need to get it 1000s of units.   And that was exciting. I guess it makes you know, my podcast hosts your podcast, it makes exciting, you know, headlines when you have this person who bought 50 properties in one year. And that's amazing. But as I thought about it, like the people I knew, both in like the non famous people, nobody even knows who they are, but they have tons of lifestyle, and they have flexibility. And they do what matters to them. A lot of these people had like five properties or three properties, and they had paid them off. And they were really simple. And it was nothing to write home about supposedly.   But if you measure things a little bit differently, it actually was pretty incredible. And so I wrote the article to try to tell that story and to explain kind of my point of view on that. And the headline was, you know, go small or go home, because the Grant Cardones of the world are saying you need to 10x otherwise you're no good, you know. He in particular, you know, maybe I get Grant Cardone on my show one day and have a discussion.   Michael: Have a chat with him.   Chad: Yeah. But I wanted to be kind of the the foil to that not because that's wrong, not because people shouldn't get big and go big. Like, I'm not saying that. What I'm saying is all of us who think keeping things simple, and going small, is just perfectly fine and actually preferred. I wanted to give a voice to that for those people and make an argument, why that's actually a better thing, in many ways.   Michael: Michael: Awesome. Love it.   Emil: I love that I stumbled on this and like the perfect time because I was starting to have that internal conflict where I'm like, man, am I just not thinking big enough? Like, I think this is what I want. But you see it everywhere, like you mentioned, like everyone's saying, Oh, I just took down 100 units here. And he starts to be like, is that what I need to do to be successful? And I love that this reframes that. So yeah.   Chad: Yeah.   Michael: All right. So let's jump into a chat if you want to kick us off here and tell us this a story of three real estate investors.   Chad: All right, great. Yeah, I'm gonna get my place here. So a story of three real estate investors. And I got to give a little background to this before I start reading it, because I actually got this story from other people, as many stories come from actually a real estate investor named Jack Miller, who was a teacher for many years, he's now passed away, but he was a really good teacher. And I used to go to seminars with him early on in my career, and pretty sure I got the story from him. He probably got it from somebody else as well, but I adapted it for my own purposes.   The story goes that there were one summer there were three real estate investors, and they were their couples. And they traveled together to Europe and these investors that originally met each other as beginner investors in the BiggerPockets forum, and they liked each other a lot. And they helped each other kind of grow along the way. And so they became friends. And then about 15 years later, they each had experience some success with the real estate business, and they wanted to kind of go and enjoy the fruits of all of their efforts, because why not? Right, so they decided to go spend 14 days together visiting the Mediterranean coast.   First they were going to go explore some ancient cities in Italy, like enjoying some amazing foods and good wine perhaps. And then they were going to continue with a high quality kind of a Mediterranean cruise that would stop at Croatia and Greece. And they even go to one of my friends. Another bigger pockets author, his home country Arian Shehi lives in. It was from Albania has family still in Albania. He's from there originally. So another cool place.   So could these investors afford a nice trip like this? So you can imagine going to Italy and go on the Mediterranean coast? Well, let's take a look at the financial scoreboard to see how they could afford it using their real estate.   So couple number one was Liz and Tom and they are in their 50s and they live invest in self manage their properties in Missouri in the state of Missouri, and over the last 15 years they've bought 10 single family houses one by one and good neighborhoods. Liz and Tom search hard to buy these houses as fixer uppers. So they needed some work, they were able to buy them below value because of that. And they use the BRRRR strategy to recoup most of their cash on each deal. So they would kind of recycle their cash, buy another deal, fix it up, get it rented, do another deal. And then they would use what's called the Debt Snowball technique to pay off their mortgages early. That's something I talk a lot about as well. So they started with a BRRRR, they got loans, they paid off their debt. And so now their houses produce $7,000 per month, or $84,000 per year in positive cash flow. So that's number one.   Number two, Tiffany and Darius are in their early 40s. They live in New York, and they invest in North Carolina using a property manager. And 15 years after they started, they now own 150 unit apartment building, Tiffany and Darius began with smaller properties. And then they used a 1031 exchange. So a tax free exchange to kind of trade up from the smaller properties into these bigger properties until they had enough equity for a down payment on that the big 50 unit building. So they have 50 unit building has a solid fixed interest, 25 year mortgage. And the property itself after paying all their expenses produces $10,000 per month or $120,000 per year in positive cash flow. So that's couple number two.   Couple number three is Mike and Martin. And they're in their late 40s. They live in Nevada, and they own properties all over the country. 15 years after they started, they now have 500 units, Mike and Lauren began with their their rentals, but they because of their ability to put together great deals. They also began syndicating deals by pooling money from other people. So they were the general partner and they they recruited money from other people, their portion of the rental income equals over $30,000 per month, or $360,000 per year, their portfolio produces the most money out of all three couples.   So it's pretty clear to see we got into the weeds there. But all three couples can easily afford to pay for this nice European vacation. You know, money is not the issue. This is exactly why all of them began investing in the first place. But the story it gets a little more interesting as they approach the end of this trip.   So let's extend the trip a little bit. By the end of this trip. All three couples have had a fabulous time. It's been great so far. In fact, a couple number one, Liz and Tom propose, hey, let's all stay a few weeks longer. You know, there's a lot more to explore here. We're already here. Why don't we just do that Liz and Tom's rentals are full of self reliant tenants who automatically deposit their rent each month. And the tenants can email or leave a voicemail with any kind of maintenance emergencies if they come up, but this rarely happens and with no debt or immediate plans to buy more properties, their business schedule is amazingly flexible.   Couple number two Tiffany and derrius. They check their calendars. They have a few community and church functions, but they can put those off until later. So their property manager is very competent and in control the day to day issues on their 50 unit building. And because there's no major financing or remodeling projects looming, they happily agree to stay over as well.   But a couple of number three, Mike and Lauren have some challenges they want to stay and can easily afford the expensive extending the trip. But there are projects looming back at home. Remodeling contractors are waiting for their guidance on some recent value add apartment purchases they made, a new property manager needs to be found to replace them underperforming on with some of their units. Their corporate bookkeeper and administrator need help some of their equity investors want to meet with them to discuss some past and future projects. As a result, Mike and Lauren regretfully declined the vacation extension.   So this kind of leads me to one of the main points of this is the myth of the passive big business. Mike and Lauren do not have a bad business. In fact, it's financially the most successful business of the three investors. But here are the questions I always ask to the Mike and Lauren's of the world. Did your investment business meet your true goals? Are you spending your time doing what's most important to you, and what alternative approaches have met your goals just as well with less hassle and less risk along the way? Because it's possible that Mike and Lauren are happy with the current situation that they are like more power to him, I'm happy for him.   But my experience has shown that many people in their situation are less than happy. The extra money that they have, has come at a cost. And I'm sure I can get examples from all sorts of people listening to this with comments about Shark Tank hosts and famous entrepreneurs and BP you know, bigger pockets, podcast guests and other people on the podcast who've built really big businesses that also check all of those goals off the list.   Now I'm sure they're out there. And it's fine to provide those successful examples. But the bottom line is you the person listening to this? What are your goals? And what's the best way to achieve them? Are you a shark tank host? Or are you just a regular person like me, and who's trying to free yourself from the nine to five grind so that you can live an extraordinary life. So I know a lot of real estate investors. I know a lot of entrepreneurs, and at least in my experience, the ones with the most money, have big businesses. If that's your number one metric like go for it. Go for the big business. But the ones I know the most free time, if that's what you want, the most flexibility are the ones that have, and also the ones that have less stress, have smaller, simpler businesses and portfolios. And interestingly, I don't see these smaller investors worrying that they have a smaller net worth than the big investors. It seems they're too busy enjoying their life.   Michael: Ah, it's so good.   Emil: So good, so much better when Chad reads it for us.   Michael: It really hits quite differently.   Emil: Yeah.   Chad: Yeah.   Michael: So Chad, is this something that you've applied to your life? Have you always known this? Or is this something that you came across kind of later in your investing career?   Chad: Now like, I'm the kind of person has to get smacked upside the head by anything. So I don't want to act like I've got any, like prior knowledge here.   A brief version of my story was in 2007, my business partner and I were like, kind of following that path a little bit, you know, like the, hey, let's get bigger and bigger is better. You know, just honestly, it was like looking at goals of other investors who we admired. Like, we admire these people, they were really good. And there was fun, and I'm, I played sports in life. I'm a competitor, like, I think it's fun to go compete for something. And it's, so we did the same thing. And we were we had in 2007 39, closings, some of those closings had, and those are all acquisitions closings. And some of those are multiple properties. You know, like some multi unit apartments. Some of those are flips, or buying, fixing, and flipping. Some of them are buy and hold rentals. But we were like, really, really busy. But we kind of took a step back, and I have to give credit to my business partner has my 50-50 business partner who we've been together from the very beginning. And he kind of pushed back on it more than I did, saying, like, wait a minute, like, we're so busy. And we've made some money this year. But what are we trying to accomplish here? Like, where are we really like moving towards the goals?   And we actually sat down and had like a kind of Heart to Heart business meeting where we each wrote down on a piece of paper, like, what are the things that are really most important to us? Or more specifically, like, what would we spend our time doing? If money were no object is such a good exercise, I encourage everybody to do it.   And the kinds of things I wrote down at that time is a 27 year old, and I just got married that year, where I wanted to go play basketball, pick up basketball in the middle of the day, for two hours, I wanted to go hiking in the woods with my wife, I wanted to travel abroad and do some things like that. Now some of those costs money, like traveling abroad cost some money, but like playing pickup basketball for two hours, hiking in the middle of the day, like that cost zero money, but the biggest limitation was how much free time and flexibility I had.   And at that time, I did not have flexibility and free time. And I was like, wait a minute, like, what am I doing here? It sort of reminded us and again, get my credit my business partner, and also maybe reading books, like the four hour workweek, I think kind of hit me upside the head a little bit too, you are in control of how you build your business. There's no, nobody telling you, you have to buy a certain number of units. There's nobody telling you how to run it a certain way. Like you are the architect of your business. And how you build that real estate business will determine how much free time and flexibility you have. So it's up to me, it's up to you to be able to do that.   Michael: That's so good. It's so good.   Emil: When you came to that realization, did you put a new goal in place? like okay, here's the goal. And I'm always curious about like, the way this kind of happens for me is I set a goal, we reach it. And then like anyone who's kind of Type A the goalpost changes. All right. Now he did that. What's next? And so like, I'm just curious how you've dealt with that over the years?   Chad: Yeah, I'm the same way. I think we all are this, like the hedonic treadmill idea, I think just built into our psychology is that we get to something or like, Oh, that was nice. Let me get the next piece of candy. You know, like, it's just what we do.   But I found something that I don't know where I read this or heard about it that but if you make goals for experiences, and transformation, those actually tend to last a little bit more, or at least you had the memories of them. And I think it was from the four hour workweek that kind of inspired me to start taking some mini retirements. And so we actually made a goal my wife and I did to travel abroad, like, let's not wait, we're old to do this, like, we had the money like we were saving money, we live frugally. We're making good money. And it was more about just I need to like, build some systems into this business in order for us to be able to travel for multiple months at a time.   It took us a while It took us like a year, year and a half to really detach ourselves from some of the things that we had going on to build systems in the business where I had some other people doing things that I was doing prior previously. And then also just working with my business partner to say, Alright, what systems Am I running? What systems are you running? How can we automate this? How can we do some things remotely into 2007? We kind of had the aha moment. 2008 and then 2009. In August 2009, my wife and I went on a kind of our first big mini retirement where we got the backpacks out, went to Spain for six weeks, I learned to speak Spanish, she was already fluent in Spanish. And then we it was a little higher dollar in Spain. We loved in Spain, but we also wanted to go to South America. So we flew back and went to Peru and stay there for a month in order to keep up Peru and just loved it. And that's where I really learned to speak Spanish at that point. And then we traveled down to LA and hiked around in Patagonia kind of southern tip of South America.     Then came back up to Buenos Aries and spent some time there and along the way met so many amazing people, other people traveling other people who lived there locally.   It was one of those like for a type a person, you know, like one of those experiences where like physically like about eight weeks into that trip I felt like a not like untied in my chest where I was like, wait a minute, like I didn't realize that not was even tied. And now the thing is, I'm tying in Latin America in particular for me, this has a special place because I feel like there's a there's just a kind of ethos of connection with other people and relationships in the value of slowing down.   We Americans do not always appreciate that like there and probably other places in the world as well appreciate the value of slowness and deliberateness. That trip for me was kind of transformational because it got me hooked on that. And it got me hooked on, Emil, like goals that are more difficult to quantify but so much more impactful on on who you are and on your life.   Michael: Just quick side note, I'm so glad that you mentioned that you really learned Spanish when you were in down in Peru and say holy crap six weeks in Spain and you learn Spanish, like know how embarrassing for me?   Chad: No, not at all. I mean, I was doing a little bit there. But I'd taken one semester in college and I spoke German in college. So I kind of had one foreign language that helped when you learn the second one is a little bit easier. But right, I hasn't really say that I speak Spanish because it's like, up and down. And I was very fluent then sure. And since then we went Ecuador, and I got better. And it just, I still have my gringo accent. And I still,   Michael: Of course, of course.   Chad: But I have a Spanish teacher at home who can who can correct me luckily.   Michael: Perfect. It's funny, because I had a bit of a similar smack upside the head to you in that I have a good friend of mine who's really become more of a mentor. And he's a young gun like me. And he's like growing, growing, growing, growing as fast as he can and recommend doing the same thing. And he's like, 1000 units. That's where I'm at. And then I have another very close friend who's 66. So he's quite a bit older in his career. And he's like, dude, like, is this in line with your life plan and life goals? I was like, I didn't even think to ask that question when I started, because all he could see was right in front of my face, like grow, grow, grow, this is what I can do now this what I can do now. And I'm hitting this running after this unit count in this cash flow count, not even thinking about what is this mean for my life?   I think it's so important to take a step back, even when you're just beginning even if you do have the ability to grow, grow, grow. But stop and ask yourself for every single question is this aligned with my life plan and goals.   Chad: It's also the pace. One thing I wrote about in the article that I didn't mention here, just that we didn't talk about is the pace at which you grow, you know, it took you 30 years to get 1000 units versus taking you five years to get 1000 units. Those are two different like scenarios, because you probably have to have a different relationship with debt, a different relationship with leverage different relationship with just speed and pace. There's nothing wrong with growing but even if your ambition is growing is like how are you doing? Are you doing in a way that I compared to like climbing a mountain, like if you want to climb Mount Everest, my wife and I tried to do this one time we were in a canyon, like climbing a canyon and South America going down and I was like, you know, oh, we've got this. We're like hiking all the time. And I went fast all the way back up. And I almost passed out like because I went way too fast. And I you know, didn't have enough water and dehydration.   And I compare that the same thing. If you were a professional mountain climber, you wouldn't just go straight to the top of Mount Everest like you would go up climatized little bit, come back down, go up a little bit more climatized. And I think that's a more reasonable approach to business as well, it but it requires something that very few of us, myself included, have a hard time with his patience. He gotta be patient, and be willing to just plug along, hike slowly. That's so difficult. It is For me.   Michael: It is so difficult, especially when you have the means and you think you have the ability or the bandwidth or what have you. You're like, Oh, it's right here. It's so easy. I'm, I'm already doing this. So what's another project? What's one more project with one more project, it becomes very easy. Again. Yeah, Emil is laughing.   Emil: Ask Michael how he knows!   Michael: It's really scary. And it kind of can overwhelm you. And I talked about this on prior episodes. But I left my nine to five engineering job last August in 2019. And that first week that I didn't have a job, I was the busiest I've ever been in my entire life. And it's because I was taking on project after project after project thinking I could handle it. And it just it Yeah, it really consumes you.   And so I have very hardly adapted since then that I think smaller is better. And I love Love, love that you talked about the debt snowball. I think that often hits people upside the head pretty quickly. And like Oh, you mean I don't have to go buy 15, 20, 30 units, I can just focus on the 6,7,8,9 I have and pay those off and get the same result. I think it's pretty eye opening.   Emil: In the article. There's this image that you have at the top of the article called the fulfillment curve and it shows like fulfillment going up is you have survival comfort, small luxuries and at the top you have like a star saying enough. And then it starts to come down and says clutter complexity and hassle. I think for a lot of people who invest in real estate who, by their nature are super frugal and don't even like like spending money. Yeah, you can grow, you can expand things, but most likely, we're all just gonna be like chipmunks storing more money in the bank.   Chad: Yeah, I gotta give credit for that. And I actually got permission to use that in the book I wrote retire early with real estate from Binky Robin, your money or your life, probably my favorite financial books, people haven't read that it's kind of an old school book, this, they've got a new version A few years ago, the concept of that enough, like, it's kind of like patience, you know, it's one of the typical things to get with money. And the filmmaker you're mentioning, if you think about the free first $100 you earn right out of college, or right out of high school or something like that. $100 will buy you like tons of pizza, it'll buy you like, you know, a little bit of value food, it can get you some clothes,   Michael: Numerous beers,   Chad: Yeah, you're gonna get a lot of satisfaction out of that person. $100, right. But if you fast forward that and you keep going up more and more, you're going to get to a point, this is difficult to find that point. But there's a point where every extra dollar you get is going to mean, you're gonna have to work a little bit longer, you're going to have to buy extra, you're going to be buying more stuff is going to complicate your life, you're going to get boats, you're going to get cars, you're going to end, now that you have this fancy car, you're going to be worried about somebody running by it one day with a key and like scratching your fancy car. And there's just it comes with worry, it comes with anxiety.   Some of the philosophers like Henry David Thoreau, who I really admire, like the transcendentalist. And Emerson, if you look at some of them, and the stoics, and the Roman stoics, they were about being happy with what you have, and finding the place, that's enough for you. And very often, they would say, like money and wealth is an obstacle like to being happy being fulfilled, that you actually feel like you have enough. And that's another thing I've just admired in my own travels, like you meet some people who you stay with, and their guest house or whatever, with a lot less money than you, but you talk to them and see how much joy they have and see how generous they are. You don't need a lot of money to do that. And when you think about the people you really admire in your life, the most generous and who are the most happy and bring the most joy to your life? You know, there's a disconnect. It has nothing to do with money.   Again, not something I'm perfect with. But it's at least challenged me to think about, like, where does money fit into that relationship by Why do I need money, I need money to take care of the necessities, I need money to make this comfortable. Like I want us to live in a house that's warm, and I want us to live in a place that's safe. So of course, but when you get beyond that, when you start getting the biggest house and you start getting five houses, when you start to live in and you start getting the nicest cars, there's no doubt there's some baggage that goes along with those that I think at least from my own life makes me even less happy.   Michael: I think you touched on something previously that our circle back to in that when you put goals and ambitions around experiences, rather than material things or dollar amounts. I think it's lasting longer as I think the way you said it. And I totally agree. I also think that is kind of a good thought experiment and exercise you should write down you know what it is that you want to do for a year, if you could walk away from your job for your What do you want to do, and then figure out how much that costs. And I think people will be shocked to recognize and realize, well, a lot of the money that they're earning is going away to taxes anyhow. So if you're earning money through passive income, you don't need as much as you're currently making. And it might not cost as much as you think it is to live and do whatever it is that you're looking to do for a year or two years or what have you. So that's something that I'm gonna have to sit down and do as well, because I think it is pretty eye opening.   Chad: When you have free time. Like it totally changes your relationship with money as well. Just think about one specific example. Let's say you had the next three months completely free, you could do whatever you wanted to do. And you really didn't have an agenda on where you wanted to travel. Like let's say post COVID, we can actually travel, I'm just itching to do you know, there are deals every day where you can get a flight for 200 bucks to someplace that should cost 1500 bucks to fly to. And if you just like to say you spin a wheel said I'm just gonna go wherever the $200 flight is.   Michael: Airport roulette.   Chad: Yeah, like, you can just say, I'm just going like, bingo, I'm going to Singapore, I'm going to you know, wherever it is, because that's the kind of thing you can do. And you have flexibility of time. And most people do their budgets based on this busy work lifestyle where they're working 5060 hours a week, they have two weeks of vacation per year, they have to go in those specific two weeks, and they have to fly the certain times.   Man, when you give yourself a year, a year and a half to do whatever you want to do, the cost of things totally changes. Because if it costs a lot of money to go there, all right, I'll just wait for how does take my time, or I'll just go to a different place or I'll get there a different way. And it's a totally different mindset. And that's kind of the retirement lifestyle that people think about. But when you build that into your early life as well, and you take many retirements and you just slow things down, you might not need as much money as you really thought you did before.   Michael: I was posting on Twitter the other day having conversation back and forth to somebody about I was curious to know how much money people spent having a job. So the work the clothes, the coffee, the meals, the transportation back and forth and someone goes I'm sure someone already did this. And so of course somebody had and it was like several $1,000 a year. So you subtract that out. You take out the tax. I mean, it really starts to become more manageable I think then then a lot of people realize.   Emil: I think, for me, I've bookmarked this article, I know myself, I forget this message often. And it's so important. It's something I want to like, come back to yearly, if not quarterly, to just like reinforce that mentality, or else again, I think if you're a competitive if you're a type A, it's really, really easy to lose this message. And it's so so damn important.   Chad: I have to go back and read it myself. Like, everything I write, I like I am the number one like receiver of this message. It's like my better self sitting on one shoulder like talking over here. So this is like the stoic chat writing this thing talking to the like, the chat is like, you know, gluttony over here, eating all this food and traveling really fast and buying all these properties. I'm there as well. And I think it comes back, Emil, too like, what you pointed out like is how you set your ambitions. I think it's great to be ambitious. I think that's what part of what makes entrepreneurship so compelling is that we see things out there that bother us, and we go out and solve it like this. I think that's amazing.   And I admire entrepreneurship. And I am like, through and through in my DNA, I am an entrepreneur, I love it. I think it's awesome. I've just been trying to figure out like, number one, it's like, let's find some balance, because there's other things in life, and you need to take some naps, and you need to enjoy your family. That's part one. But then Part two is like, Where can you channel that ambition in different ways. And the most intriguing thing for me lately has been like social entrepreneurship. There's a Nobel Peace Prize winner called Muhammad Yunus from Bangladesh, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for doing micro lending businesses in Bangladesh, and a spread kind of around the world as the Grameen Bank, and people are very familiar with micro lending now.   But he even broader talks about how entrepreneurs once you've made it financially, or maybe even gotten a little bit of a nest egg, why not turn your energy and your entrepreneur entrepreneurial effort towards social problems and other things that you could solve with a businesslike solution, but then you do it in a way that maybe doesn't make you any profit at all, or, you know, you're not doing it to make money. And so I'm really intrigued by that.   I've been doing it locally with a nonprofit trying to build an alternative transportation network in our communities, and not just cars, but bikes and walking and people work, you know, moving about who don't have cars, I don't want to use cars. That's kind of my little experiment locally. But there's also other interests, like affordable housing and health care. I mean, you just we can all we can make a list of like problems in our society, that if we if we had more smart, financially independent entrepreneurs working on them, man, like, how much better could we be? And I think I think that's something in our kind of circle of real estate investor, podcast and financial independence community kind of people that we can kind of get around that they have all these smart people that we know, thinking about that, and having the ambition to free up our time so that we can go change the world together. I think that would be just a pretty cool ambition in the big picture.   Emil: Love that.   Michael: Yeah, that's awesome. Well, Chad, always such a pleasure to have you on man. Thanks so much for taking the time.   Chad: Yeah, you as well. You guys have fun on this podcast. You talked about good topics, and good stuff.   Michael: We try.   Emil: We try.   Michael: Awesome. We'll Chad, if folks have more questions would like to reach out to you. We'd like to get a hold of your books, what's the best way for someone to get in touch?   Chad: A couple different places. I know you'll have the BiggerPockets link to that article on there. I checked on that article. Every once in a while it's been become pretty popular on there, one of my more popular articles, so I can leave a comment there. And then I also wrote a book for BiggerPockets called retire early with real estate, which you can check out and it's kind of that article, even bigger, like the whole book is kind of built around that concept. And it gets into house hacking, and it gets into debt snowballs, and it gets into what you do after you achieve kind of your number for financial independence. How do you build some resiliency, so backup plans using entrepreneurship and other things.   So the book is definitely something I would recommend to kind of get started. I have a podcast as well, that's kind of centered at coachcarson.com, The Real Estate and Financial Independence Podcast. And if people would like to add another one in addition to this podcast to their podcast list that would be honored to have you over there.   Michael: Fantastic. Thanks again, man. And I hope to do it again soon.   Chad: Thank you, Michael. Thanks, Emil, great talking to you.   Michael: Likewise.   All right, everybody. That was our episode. Thanks so much for listening. A big, big, big thank you to Chad Carson, as always super gracious with his time really fun guest to have on the show. If you haven't checked out his website, I highly recommend you do it. And if you haven't checked out his books or blog posts that he's made, I can also highly recommend them. So thanks so much for listening and happy investing.

In this conversation I chat to documentary maker and journalist Andrew Gold (https://twitter.com/AndrewGold_ok).Andrew speaks 5 languages, has lived in 6 countries and produces award winning documentaries on bizarre and controversial subcultures. His documentary Exorcism The Battle For Young Minds was broadcast on BBC3 and was Sunday Times' Pick of the Week. He has also created documentaries for HBO and hosts his On the Edge with Andrew Gold Podcast, which was featured as an Apple New and Noteworthy show.Andrew explains why his life hasn’t changed much since the pandemic. We talk about how he's come to live in 6 countries over the last 6 years and becoming fluent in 5 languages along the way. He breaks down how he became a documentary maker and figured out how to develop his own niche. How he used his time whilst working as a journalist at the Sun, to get better at being in front of camera. He describes the process of moving to Columbia and starting his learning curve making documentaries from scratch. And then moving to Buenos Aries and getting his first BBC3 documentary series commissioned and HBO buying his pilot. We discuss the idea of faking it till you make it and why it's important to stick to your guns. Andrew explains why it's essential to embrace fear of the unknown. He describes the crash that comes when your project is complete and the emotional and mental impact that came with making a documentary on paedophiles. He talks about how he’s grown his podcast, interviewing big name guests along the way, what that experience was like and loads more!If you like this episode please do rate and review the podcast on Apple.Happy listening :)Steve - @offkeysteve See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We all do better when we all do better Paul Wellstone More information can be found at www.socialchangeleaders.net As social change leaders work to be more inclusive and address structures and systems of racism and oppression in our communities, we take a look at one of the important ones to tackle - health care. This week we discuss bias, leadership and health equity with Dr. Veronica Svetaz. Dr. Svetaz is a physician at Hennepin County Medical Center (where she also works in the Center for Health Equity Leadership) and an Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota. She is nationally recognized for her work as the Director of Aqui Para Ti youth development program and her extensive research and writings. Dr. Svetaz was recently named as one of the seven examples of local leadership by the Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. In our conversation we: Listen to the story of Dr. Svetaz's journey that started in Latin America with a deep spirit of doing things together in community Hear about the impact of being a teenager under military government shaped Dr. Svetaz's ideas around democracy, advocacy and caring for each other Learn how Dr. Svetaz came to the United States and began working with adolescents and how that turned into a fellowship and residency Hear Dr. Svetaz discuss her experiences with the role of women in leadership and how that impacted her career choices Understand the connection she shared with Latino families and how she learned the importance of vicarious resilience and gratitude Learn about the difference between chronic conditions and chronic illness and how working with community in strength-based manner supported her in becoming an expert in the area of health equity Hear about the important role of leaders, but how leadership is one of the most difficult things to change Hear about inclusive spaces and how social change leaders can become more aware of structures and systems of oppression in the communities including understanding the bias, discrimination, stereotyping and racism experienced by marginalized communities Reflect on the transformative power of deeply listening and human sharing Understand how health equity is rooted in being aware of and starting work the social determinants of health Learn how Dr. Svetaz defines and supports activism and activation in patients In this episode we reference: Book, Promoting Health Equity Among Racially and Ethnically Diverse Adolescents More about Dr. Veronica Svetaz: Maria Veronica Svetaz, MD, MPH, FSAHM, FAAFP is a Faculty Family Practice and Adolescent Health Boarded physician at HCMC Department of Family and Community Medicine, and an Assistant Professor at the Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of Minnesota. From Argentina, Dr. Svetaz completed her medical school, Internal Medicine and Chief Residency at the University of Buenos Aries, Argentina. She came to the University of Minnesota in 1996 to join the Division of Pediatrics and Adolescent Health LEAH training program for a two-year fellowship. At the same time, she completed a Master in Public Health, Maternal, and Child Major and completed her Family Medicine Residency at Region's Hospital. She was a member of the National team that drafted the 2002 "Consensus Statement on Health Care Transitions for Young Adults with Special Needs," endorsed by AAP/AAFP/ACP/ASIN (published in Pediatrics, 2002). She had been the Medical Director of Aqui Para Ti/Here for You youth development program since its beginning in 2002. This program has received multiple National Awards, most importantly the 2014 Millar Award for Innovation in Adolescent Care, by the Society of Adolescent Health (SAHM). It is currently overseeing a system-wide initiative to make HCMC (safety Net Hospital) teen-friendly. Her research includes working with bilingual youth, chronic illness and youth, issues around parenting that youth, educating practitioners to better work with minority youth, on how to use CBPR (Community Based Participatory Research) and how to support Health Equity. She is currently the Chair of the Society of Adolescent Health and Medicine (SAHM) 's National Diversity Committee (authored 2 Position Papers on Health Equity) and is a National Alliance to Advance Adolescent Health's Board Member. She sits on the Health Equity Advisory Board at Minnesota Medical Association (MMA) and is also part of DHS Behavioral Health Homes' Advisory Committee.

We all do better when we all do better  Paul Wellstone  More information can be found at www.socialchangeleaders.net As social change leaders work to be more inclusive and address structures and systems of racism and oppression in our communities, we take a look at one of the important ones to tackle - health care. This week we discuss bias, leadership and health equity with Dr. Veronica Svetaz.  Dr. Svetaz is a physician at Hennepin County Medical Center (where she also works in the Center for Health Equity Leadership) and an Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota. She is nationally recognized for her work as the Director of Aqui Para Ti youth development program and her extensive research and writings. Dr. Svetaz was recently named as one of the seven examples of local leadership by the Society for Adolescent Health and Medicine. In our conversation we: Listen to the story of Dr. Svetaz’s journey that started in Latin America with a deep spirit of doing things together in community Hear about the impact of being a teenager under military government shaped Dr. Svetaz’s ideas around democracy, advocacy and caring for each other   Learn how Dr. Svetaz came to the United States and began working with adolescents and how that turned into a fellowship and residency  Hear Dr. Svetaz discuss her experiences with the role of women in leadership and how that impacted her career choices   Understand the connection she shared with Latino families and how she learned the importance of vicarious resilience and gratitude Learn about the difference between chronic conditions and chronic illness and how working with community in strength-based manner supported her in becoming an expert in the area of health equity Hear about the important role of leaders, but how leadership is one of the most difficult things to change Hear about inclusive spaces and how social change leaders can become more aware of structures and systems of oppression in the communities including understanding the bias, discrimination, stereotyping and racism experienced by marginalized communities  Reflect on the transformative power of deeply listening and human sharing  Understand how health equity is rooted in being aware of and starting work the social determinants of health  Learn how Dr. Svetaz defines and supports activism and activation in patients   In this episode we reference: Book, Promoting Health Equity Among Racially and Ethnically Diverse Adolescents    More about Dr. Veronica Svetaz: Maria Veronica Svetaz, MD, MPH, FSAHM, FAAFP is a Faculty Family Practice and Adolescent Health Boarded physician at HCMC Department of Family and Community Medicine, and an Assistant Professor at the Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of Minnesota. From Argentina, Dr. Svetaz completed her medical school, Internal Medicine and Chief Residency at the University of Buenos Aries, Argentina. She came to the University of Minnesota in 1996 to join the Division of Pediatrics and Adolescent Health LEAH training program for a two-year fellowship. At the same time, she completed a Master in Public Health, Maternal, and Child Major and completed her Family Medicine Residency at Region's Hospital. She was a member of the National team that drafted the 2002 "Consensus Statement on Health Care Transitions for Young Adults with Special Needs," endorsed by AAP/AAFP/ACP/ASIN (published in Pediatrics, 2002). She had been the Medical Director of Aqui Para Ti/Here for You youth development program since its beginning in 2002. This program has received multiple National Awards, most importantly the 2014 Millar Award for Innovation in Adolescent Care, by the Society of Adolescent Health (SAHM). It is currently overseeing a system-wide initiative to make HCMC (safety Net Hospital) teen-friendly. Her research includes working with bilingual youth, chronic illness and youth, issues around parenting that youth, educating practitioners to better work with minority youth, on how to use CBPR (Community Based Participatory Research) and how to support Health Equity. She is currently the Chair of the Society of Adolescent Health and Medicine (SAHM) 's National Diversity Committee (authored 2 Position Papers on Health Equity) and is a National Alliance to Advance Adolescent Health's Board Member. She sits on the Health Equity Advisory Board at Minnesota Medical Association (MMA) and is also part of DHS Behavioral Health Homes' Advisory Committee. 

Podcast Emprendedores 5ta Temporada Eps!#2 17 de septiembre 2020 Espacio que reúne la creatividad, el espíritu de innovación y la voluntad de superación que caracteriza a los “entrepreneurs” del siglo XXIDesde la ciudad de Miami, la ciudad con mayor número de start-ups del país , Emprendedores brindará historias motivadoras de grandes referentes , experiencias enriquecedoras , ideas, contactos y datos de mercado que aportarán valor a los proyectos.     www.nmmiami.com   NM Miami la radio y Podcast por internet de negocios desde Miami  El programa Emprendedores inicia su 5ta temporada con la    conducción de Mario Cairas- Periodista IG: @mariocaira_argentina   y nuestro invitado: Tito Loizeau IG: @titoloizeau   producción: Claudia Acosta @acosta.claudiaok   Emprendedor serial, como le gusta llamarse,  continuó su camino con nuevos proyectos. En 2007 fundó el primer Barbie Store, en Buenos Aries.  En 2010 creó Cienpies Contenidos, una productora de contenido audiovisual para publico infantil. En 2015 fundó Caramba!, una agencia de Marketing Promocional, con la que genera campañas para las principales marcas del país. Escritor del libro: "Emprender hasta los 90"  Recording Engineer & Mastering: Jesus Carreno. #loskasimiros @loskasimiros Recording Studio Podcast: nmmiami.com Para más información: 7863933754 anexostudio@gmail.com Doral, FL 33166 United States.  www.nmmiami.com

"What's new, Buenos Aries?" In this episode Mimim and Martha cover "EVITA!". They talk about their experiences watching it and performing it. Including cool stories, and fun facts! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode was made possible by ExpressVPN. Start browsing the web securely with 3 months free by going to https://www.expressvpn.com/mmi --- On this episode I welcome Guadalupe Araoz. She is from Buenos Aries, Argentina where she studied Economics and worked in finance for several years. That is until she was inspired to leave it all behind for a life of travel and adventure. In this talk she shares her journey with us from what inspired her to leave her career to discovering her true passion in life and choosing to pursue it completely. She also shares with us how she has grown and changed through many wonderful experiences and even some pretty tragic events too. If you want to find out more about her and her amazing adventures you can find her wonderful YouTube channel (which also includes English subtitles) by searching Guada Araoz, find her on Instagram @GuadaAraozWeb, Facebook @ GuadaAraozWeb and follow her blog GuadaAraoz.com --- Thanks to ExpressVPN for sponsoring this episode. ExpressVPN really is the best VPN out there. I've been using it for years and it is the fastest, easiest and safest VPN option for you. Get 3 months free by using my link https://expressvpn.com/mmi --- Music: https://www.bensound.com/

This week we chatted to the team at Marshall Street Editors who have developed full remote editing practices. We also travelled to Istanbul to catch up with Tolga Kaya, MCA's Business Lead in Turkey, Ender Sevim the Managing Partner from Depofilm, and Müge Kolat, Managing Partner of IMA Group (Post Production). Finally we caught up with the challenges facing production in Argentina with Ivan Entel, Founder and CEO of Red Creek, and Martin Jakubowicz MCA's Business Lead in Buenos Aries.

Slumber is here to talk about her multi-ship OTP's for Hinata Shoyo of "Haikyuu!!" Slumber's AO3: [LINK]Fic Recs: 1) Winter Story by Perennials 2) Sleep on the floor by Lahdolphin3) Ten Minutes East of Buenos Aries by birdcat4) South of an early summer by tothemoon5) and i, a six-winged angel by Perennials6) god have mercy on our youth by Perennials Art Recs 1) Inawizawki2) Atsuhinas Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/theonetruepod)

Season 1, Episode 12. In this episode, we hear from Camila. Based in Argentina, Camila explains why mainstream vegan advocacy doesn’t work there. She speaks about the need for a new approach, rooted in institutional education and tailored for the specific challenges of the region. Camila is also learning about feminism, and considers how this links to anti speciesist activism.LINKSYou can find Camila on Instagram: @otrafeministaantiespecistaVoicotAnimal LibreThe music used in Beyond Species for the intro and outro is a track called "Cosmo" by Johto 

As Ireland settles into its second full week of restricted measures, and awaits more potential news in the coming days, episode 7 of Viral: COVID - 19 look at news from the wider world, to see what way the Coronavirus is effecting peoples lives on a day to day basis.Over the past 2 days, we have chatted to six Irish people on six different continents about their own personal experience as well as the restrictions and measures that have been put in place in their own region. From Adisa Abba to Buenos Aries, there are very few places on earth the virus hasn't proliferated at this stage, it is clear from this episode that everyone's lives have been disrupted in one form or another.Produced by UrbanMediaHosted by Ian DoyleMusic by Psykick See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Talia Carner, award-winning author of historical fiction based upon true, but little-known facts, discusses her newest release, The Third Daughter. It is the story of a young woman lured from Russia to Buenos Aries in the late 1800's by a false promise of marriage, only to find herself forced into prostitution by a legally-sanctioned union of traffickers called the Zwi Migdal. Talia's books involve social issues that feel as relevant today as they would have in the time period in which her stories are set.

With Dee still traveling back from Buenos Aries, Ryan brings on a few of the top players from Gencon: Mark Grawburg, Matthew Cary, Ryan Staniszewski, and the North Continental King himself Carson Wray. Topics up for discussion include: -Subverted Gencon Expectations -TIE Advanced Prototypes -Regen Mechanics -Upcoming Obstacles Packs Fly Better!

From Adrian Martin, 1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die: "A lot of walking occurs in this engaging Argentinian crime lark.  The on-foot journey of two swindlers, Marcos (Ricardo Darin) and Juan (Gaston Pauls) offers, in passing, an understated documentary on Buenos Aries in the 21st century.  But as these characters imagine the scams they might pull, their steps propel them into the charged space of a fiction. "Debut director Fabian Bielinsky maintains a firm balance between the mundane and the thrilling.  Much of the film eschews a musical score, giving extra weight to the passing seconds.  But when music is finally allowed in, the effect carries a more energetic wallop than in most bigger-budget caper movies. "Bielinsky clearly adores the Hollywood classics by directors such as Billy Wilder and Joseph Mankiewicz concerning elaborate, double-crossing deceits.  Juan learns early on not to take at face value whatever misfortune occurs around him, because it could so easily be a con engineered by the shifty Marcos.  Such a tricky narrative courts the risk, inherent in this type of story, of creating an ever-escalating spiral of one-upmanship.  But Bielinsky has a special trump card up his sleeve, and that is the reality factor.  The moment in which Argentina's dire economic crisis intervenes is a real highlight." Have a comment or question for the host?  Email Sean at 1001moviespodcast@gmail.com or follow him on Twitter at @1001MoviesPC.

On episode 10, we chat with Abid Chaudhry, a Senior Product Marketing Manager at Microsoft in Seattle, Washington. Within the first generation in his family to grow up in America from Pakistan and with little knowledge about college or careers, he decided to major in an area where he thought he could immediately find a job after graduating college. He and earned a degree in Finance from American University to pursue a career in banking. After coming to the realization that the banking industry was not the right fit for his outgoing, fun-loving personality, he transitioned into the small and medium business (SMB) space where he worked with companies in various cities including Toronto, Buenos Aries, Los Angeles, and Boston. Abid shares how important becoming self-aware has been for him as it led him to discover that he has ADHD. Developing self-awareness also made it easier for him to determine which jobs are better suited for his personality and play to his strengths as well as how to advocate for new opportunities that further highlight his unique skillsets. Connect with Abid! Twitter: @Abidc LinkedIn ------ Stay connected with Journey to Jupiter! Follow on social media: Instagram: @JourneyJupiter Twitter: @JourneyJupiter Facebook: @JourneyJupiter Subscribe to our mailing list at jetaundavis.com.   

Pablo Killian, a talent acquisition specialist from Buenos Aries joins host D.P. Knudten for a discussion about personal branding in business, how it’s done in Latin America, and how he’s developing his personal brand with the help of top-tier thought leaders like Tim Ferris, Pat Flynn, Amy Porterfield, Gary Vaynerchuk, and Chris Ducker. +++++++ The NONFICTION BRAND podcast is hosted by D.P. Knudten and a variety of special co-hosts including Don Stanley, Kate Toon, Leah Roe and others. While focused on the art and craft of personal branding, each episode ranges widely based on whatever happened to be on the minds of D.P. and his guest(s). Each episode is sponsored by NonFiction Brandversity™, a completely FREE Facebook Group. Just visit www.facebook.com/groups/nonfictionbrandversity or search 'NonFiction Brandversity', ask to join, and you're in. You can reach D.P. Knudten at: Email: dpk@collaboratorcreative.com Website: collaboratorcreative.com / dpknudten.com Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, et al: @dpknudten ©2019 D.P. Knudten LLC - all rights reserved

Mani Djazmi hosts the show from Madrid where River Plate and Boca Juniors are set to play the second leg of the Copa Libertadores final Sunday. The match was postponed twice after River fans attacked the Boca team bus and has now been moved more than 6000 miles from Buenos Aries. Mani will be joined by Heather O’Reilly, Pat Nevin and Peter Odemwingie to discuss the Ballon d'Or, Cameroon losing the right to host the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations, this weekend's MLS Cup final and the rest of this week's top global football stories. Plus we'll hear from the former Liverpool defender John Arne Riise and the Sevilla defender and Denmark international Simon Kjaer. Photo: General view the Monumental Stadium when the second leg of the final of the Copa Libertadores was due to take place in November 2018. Credit: Jam Media/Getty Images

It is Friday, and that means it is panel time! Starting with the G20 Summit: 19 leaders of the world's biggest economies and a representative of the European Union are meeting today and Saturday in Buenos Aries, Argentina, as part of the Group of 20, or G20, summit. US President Donald Trump, Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau signed the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) on trade this morning at the G20. Most analysts say that Trump's new pact is more sizzle than steak, more hyperbole than reality. It's a reasonable update of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), not a model agreement that changes the trade landscape forever. Despite Trump's use of the new USMCA tag, the Canadian prime minister referred to the deal as the "new North American Free Trade Agreement." He also said that the USMCA deal was more of a modernization of NAFTA. President Trump will meet Chinese President Xi Jinping for a working dinner tomorrow evening. Both leaders will surely discuss their ongoing trade war; the US has placed around $250 billion in tariffs on Chinese goods, to which Beijing has responded in kind. The two sides have yet reached a compromise to defuse tensions, with the US repeatedly pulling away from potential deals in hopes that China caves to its demands. One of Trump's hardest-line advisers on China trade, Peter Navarro, will participate in a Saturday dinner meeting. Is Trump underestimating China's resolve or overestimating his skills and understanding of The Art of the Deal?So, it's being reported that French President Emmanuel Macron confronted Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS) over the murder of Jamal Khashoggi on the sidelines of the G20 summit Friday, French officials said. In a five-minute talk, part of which was caught on tape, Macron gave “very firm” messages to MBS over the killing, French officials told Reuters, and demanded that international experts take part in an investigation into the murder that the Saudi government is suspected of ordering. On the tape that I saw, I did not see a confrontation, but it was a good thing that Macron did at least raise the issue and call for an international investigation. It is also reported that the two spoke about the war in Yemen.Yesterday, President Trump abruptly canceled his planned meeting with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, citing the unresolved naval standoff between Russia and Ukraine as the cause. I would like to get your thoughts on this, but I think the Ukraine issue is just a cover. First, the Cohen story breaks, and as I understand it, Trump and Putin are supposed to be discussing nuclear disarmament. Putin is trying to get Trump to the table to discuss that, but US National Security Advisor John Bolton, being the hawk and hard-line anti-disarmament voice in the room, seems to be carrying the day.We've got all these stories and much more!GUESTS:Colin Campbell — Multimedia journalist for a number of national and international outlets.Elisabeth Myers — Editor-in-Chief of Inside Arabia.

Katie Perrior is reunited with Mike to discuss the G20 Summit in Buenos Aries. Ian Stimpson of Keele University talks about a mysterious earthquake that has scientists across the world baffled. Plus, former producer Cornelius Mendez returns to present to us this week's Perrior Awards. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of The Critical Hour, Dr. Wilmer Leon is joined by Caleb Maupin, journalist and political analyst who focuses his coverage on US foreign policy and the global system of monopoly capitalism and imperialism.Nineteen leaders of the world's biggest economies and a representative of the European Union will meet tomorrow, Friday and Saturday in Buenos Aries, Argentina, as part of the Group of 20, or G20, summit. This year, the conference will focus on a range of issues, including a trade talk meeting between US President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping, and the potential signing of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). Trump's meetings with the leaders of Turkey and South Korea will be "pull-asides" at the G20 summit, rather than formal bilateral meetings. Trump also canceled his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin due to the situation in Ukraine.In the wake of the Laquan McDonald shooting in Chicago and the verdict, the FBI has announced the official launch of a national use-of-force data collection effort to track officer-involved shootings and other police incidents. In fact, today ended day two of the trial of ex-Officer Joseph Walsh, former Detective David March and suspended Officer Thomas Gaffney. Prosecutors allege the three concocted a version of the shooting to protect Officer Jason Van Dyke, who was convicted of second-degree murder and 16 counts of aggravated assault (one count for each shot fired by Van Dyke at McDonald) earlier this year. Is this database going to be all that we need it to be?In Alison Weir's recent MintPress piece, "Pro-Israel Groups Attack Rand Paul for Blocking $38 Billion to Israel," she writes: "Paul has placed a 'block' on legislation to give Israel $38 billion over the next 10 years – $23,000 per every Jewish Israeli family of four. This is the largest military aid package in US history and amounts to $7,230 per minute to Israel or $120 per second. A stack of $38 billion dollar bills would reach 10 times beyond the International Space Station." What does it mean for Senator Paul to place a block on a piece of legislation? Why is he doing this?

Carlos Alberto Torres is Professor of Social Sciences and Comparative Education at UCLA (2009-present), past Director of the UCLA Latin American center (1995-2005) and founder of the Paulo Freire Institute in São Paulo, Brazil (with Freire in 1991), Buenos Aries, Argentina, and UCLA (since 2002). Prof. Torres is also President of the World Council of … Continue reading "Freire’s First Critic: An Interview with Carlos Alberto Torres: Part 1" The post Freire’s First Critic: An Interview with Carlos Alberto Torres: Part 1 appeared first on Nothing Never Happens.

This podcast is brought to you by @cetvs. Cetvs is most known for his involvement in the Buenos Aries underground movement. However, today the Colombian born DJ currently resides in Barcelona where he is attempting to make waves in the Spanish underground. This podcast is a special mix filled with hypnotic Balearic moods, fused with Arabian night feelings, and topped off with Italo melodies. Track List: Hysteric - Tranquil Flat Static - Your Stinger Away From Me Shahara - Ja - I'm An Arabian Knight (Egyptian Lover Dub Mix) Jack J - Something (On My Mind) Alek Lee - Colors Mytron & Ofofo - Si Jambo Newcleus - Automan (Dub Mix) Sensitive - Driving Phran & Ivy Barkakati - Yuka Sharif Laffrey - Always T.N.T - Beat This House ZZZ - Psychic Agony Ov Session Glenn Undergroud - Magic (Gherkin Syndrome String Mix) Torn Hawk - Wormquest Jordan GCZ - Cry Baby J Mutan Beat Dance Feat Eric D Clark - In A Daze Phran & Ivy Barkakati - Impulse Boo Williams - Summer Love

Fascist Propaganda or just over the top military scifi? The Mc's, James and Sean, do their part to decipher the message in the 90's cult hit Starship Troopers...That is if they don't get too distracted by the Military Industrial Complex and Kelly Kapowski's Revenge. Would you like to know more?

Don has more than 25 consecutive years of quota over-achievement. Currently, he is the Vice President of Global Inside Sales for BMC Software. Don is responsible for over 200+ sales people at 6 world-wide locations including Raleigh-Durham, Tampa, Dublin, Buenos Aries, Singapore and Salt Lake City. BMC Software is an IT game-changer! Global Businesses rely on BMC Software to transform their Cloud, Mainframe, Virtual and Mobile IT services. BMC Software innovates and secures extraordinary business performance at significantly reduced risk. Topics Discussed: Sales Quotas – Accepting quotas that are attainable, while still being a stretch, and creating a plan to achieve them Filling your sales pipeline with the right sized opportunities Engaging your Executive Team on big deals The 3 Whys of Forecasting (why buy anything, why buy from me, why buy this quarter?) Applying your time on the opportunities that have the best chance of closing Standardizing the sales candidate interview worldwide (6 different offices) based on the book, “The Sales Acceleration Formula” – by Mark Roberge Qualities important to being a successful salesperson “Don’t let fear keep you from pushing forward.” Laugh about your mistakes. Create an environment where it’s OK to make mistakes Leadership Hire the right people, and get out of their way Work ethic is most important, followed by being coachable Work hard AND work smart Millennial employees Leveraging ExecVision to review inside sales phone calls (good and bad) Don’s evolution as a sales leader What can I do to help my team today? Their success is my success! Personal Achievements Climbing the 7 highest peaks…one on each continent (7 Summits) Dream big…your dreams should scare you a little Sharpening your skills Read books, listen to podcasts Take care of your mental, physical, career, family relationships Prospecting Cut through the noise in your prospecting (uses Consensus for video messages) Video messages, handwritten messages, make your message personal, get your recipient to laugh SendBloom Find your own groove Artificial Intelligence in sales #AI   Don’s Bio: 2015 – Present – Vice President Global Inside Sales, BMC Software 2009 – 2015 – Vice President Inside Sales and Account Development, Adobe 2004 – 2009 – Vice President Sales and Account Development, Omniture 2000 – 2003 – Senior Director of Mid-Market Sales, Siebel Systems and Oracle Company   Music Provided by: https://www.bensound.com Share This:

In this episode of the Stella Culinary School Podcast, Jacob is joined live by Chef Clint Jolly, who recently sold his successful catering company and decided to take a year abroad to experience new cultures and cuisines. Chef Clint joins us on the first leg of his trip from Buenos Aries, Argentina to discuss his experiences from the perspective of a traveling chef, his favorite thing he's eaten so far, a lesson on beef age and flavor, and so much more. Links This Episode's Show Notes on Stella Culinary Chef Clint Jolly's Blog and article we were discussing, Asado, Malbec & Friends (chef out the awesome wood fire grill he's rockin'!) Follow Chef Clint's year abroad on FaceBook, Instagram, & Twitter. Items Mentioned Mellow Fellow in Reno, Nevada Pujol Restaurant, Mexico City Butcher Boy, Reno, NV Sweet Breads Difference between Argentine beef, and beef produced in the United States (mainly slaughter age, freshness, and diet). Book: Seven Fires by Francis Malaman Remote Year - The service chef Clint Jolly is using to plan his year abroad. Get Notified when New Episodes are Available Email Newsletter Chef Jacob on Facebook, Twitter Chef Jacob on YouTube Leave an Audio Voicemail Question, comment, feedback? You can leave an audio voicemail on the Stella Culinary SpeakPipe page, and we'll play it on an upcoming episode. All you need is a smart phone or computer with a microphone! If you enjoyed this episode, please share on social media and leave a review on our Apple Podcast Page. All music on this episode has rights cleared.   Have a question or comment? Leave chef Jacob a voicemail by calling 775-204-8389, or by following this link. Don't forget to sign up for the e-mail newsletter, join our Stella Culinary Facebook Group, and leave me a rating and review in Apple Podcast.  

Hello, my name is Charly Ray and I am a singer songwriter producer from San Diego. Today we are going to talk about my album HOLY as well as the tile track. Stay tuned until the end of the commentary and have a listen.... Introduction to the album and the title song:: It's a 10 song album that was composed using all electronic and digital resources. It is the opposite of a concept effort because I didn't realize I was making an album like this until I had accumulated enough material over a couple of years to actually think about pulling it all together into one entity. It's also as close as I will ever come to an inspirational collection of songs. I think the reason that it turned out that way is because I was writing and recording these songs while I was working on a very emotional acoustic project entitled HUMAN which is volume 1 of THE HUMAN ANGHOLOGY PROJECT which I will talk more about on a future podcast What inspired the album? The inspiration for the album was basically "day to day" issues and living. As I mentioned before, I never really thought about doing this album until it was finished so it was a very organic experience and as a collective, I love how it chronicles my life during that period of time ... It's a chronological audio diary of sorts... How long did it take for me to record it? It took about 3 years to finally gather enough material, and I have only published about half of it. Release Date? I released it on August 8th, 2016 Markets? Itunes amazon us and uk google play, spotify shazam jango and I will be expanding my market reach in to deezer tidal anghami beatport digital emusic juno and 24/7 in by summer of next year. Website? Right now you will be able to find everything at www.charlyraymusic.com Title song inspiration? Holy ....... Initially it was about experimenting with different sounds and noise and I really didn't have a theme or a concept. We then visited Buenos Aries in Argentina and we went to the cemetery there where Eva Peron is now buried. I was taken off guard at how poor the city is and what a mega concentration of wealth that in contained in the walls of that cemetery. It was quiet disturbing actually. I then began writing the lyrics to the sounds I had created and arranged everything appropriately and it began to take form. I was mostly inspired by the religious statues and the scenery on a whole while inside the cemetery..... Though my experience was a bit macabre, the song turned out quiet positive and the themes of universal conscienceless formed out of the follies of greedy people and how terrible the disrepair of what once was a beautiful city.... Some people refer to this song as an anthem for atheists but it's actual about universal love and acceptance no matter what you believe in. The one thing we all need is peace and we definitely all need love. I am a very spiritual person myself, however I have never labeled or been on the bandwagon of any belief train. I think living in the most organic way possible in necessary path to be on no matter where you faith lies. I hope people from any religion or any belief will be able to pull the true message from the composition and not get caught up on labels or prejudice. After-all the song is about being united. Thanks for listening to my podcast and here is my song Holy, the title track from my album HOLY out now.

Part 3 from Buenos Aries. When the conference was split into woking groups by continental regions we realized that the North American and Caribbean groups were small, So we made a new continent, Caribinadia! Here is the conversations we had with Torian Morrissey form the BWU in Bermuda with Serena Brown from the BWU in Barbados, then we talked with Phelina Wilson from the NWU in St. Lucia

More conversations from the ITF Young Workers Conference in Buenos Aries. This was the first time we used the help of translators so we could speak with some guests who's english wasn't the best. First was Dario Miranda and Brian Latrille from La Franteridad, then we spoke with Ousseynou Badji from the dockers union in Senegal with the help from Paulin lacheze of the ITF, then last was Herrera Bruno from SITPETRANSO in Peru with help from Heder Santana form the ITF.

Playlist: 1. Serials - Annoy Me (https://skateboardnaked.bandcamp.com/album/nutrition-facts-lp California, USA) 2. Empereur - Rumours (https://casbahrecords.bandcamp.com/album/everydays-death-resurrection-show Brussels, Belgium) 3. Nail Art - Pipe Dreams (www.nailart.bandcamp.com Strasbourg, France) 4. Swim Rest - Skating (www.swimrest.bandcamp.com New York, USA) 5. Sleepeasies - Heart is Mine (www.sleepeasies.bandcamp.com St. Louis, USA) 6. Fitness - Form (www.fitnessband.bandcamp.com Edmonton, Canada) 7. Strange Squares - Single Key (www.strangesquares.bandcamp.com Austin, USA) 8. Bruno Molina - Misiles Macnamara (www.brunomolina.bandcamp.com Buenos Aries, Argentina) 9. Video Shoppe - $1.05 (www.videoshoppe.bandcamp.com Providence, USA)

With the day that's in it, Barry Kenny runs down some of the great romantic destinations from around the world including Paris, Venice, Buenos Aries, Salzburg and Kyoto.

I really think Carmen and Marcus need to just hug it out. Anyway, welcome to Episode 28 of the Motorsport101 Podcast, and in this loaded edition: - We talk Formula E in Buenos Aries, Sam Bird's victory, as well as brilliant fightback from Sebastian Buemi to finish 2nd, as well as the potential of a GP in New York, and the new Berlin layout announced earlier this week. - A HUGE Manor section, where we talk about their new driver line-up as reigning DTM Champion Pascal Wehrlein and GP2's Rio Haryanto complete the 2016 grid, responding to the rather crummy "Pay Driver" allegations that just keep coming out. Oh, and their WEC expansion too. Also, we may have called out The Grid Girls for a collaboration... So that's nice, right? - We talk about the recent beef between Marcus Sorensen and Richie Stanaway as they targeted Carmen Jorda... Because salt. - We talk about BBC Top Gear's new SEVEN personality strong line-up and ask the all important question: Just who is Rory Reid? - More news as well, as we talk the potential Alfa Romeo comeback, Honda's reshuffle of talent as Stoffel Vandoorne heads to Japan, and we also take your questions as we tentatively predict where Renault and Haas end up too. All that in 78 crazy minutes. We had a real laugh on this one and I hope you enjoy it as much as we did! And don't forget, we're on Stitcher, and TuneIn now as well, so pick your platform and enjoy!

With the year coming to end, Christopher Lawrence wraps it up with a new mix compilation "Rush Hour - Best of 2013" which is currently #15 on the Beatport psy trance release chart. He also serves up an incredible December installment of his podcast featuring new tunes by Nicholas Bennison, Solar Spectrum, Tribe Spread, Ohmnidrive, Nanot3ch, Bao, Sonic Species, 5th Dimension, French Skies & Stephane Badey with the track of the month going to Hypnoise. This months guest mix is from the Buenos Aries production team known as Trip which is made up of Fernando Picciano, AKA Fergie of Fergie and Sadrian, and their studio partner Emiliano Ayub. After a taster of Trip’s clean production and engineering tricks on their remix of Anubis by Fergie & Sadrian on Pharmacy Music, the response was so great that Christopher immediately got the guys back in the studio for solo release No Location / Agni, which came out on Pharmacy Music this month and is getting support from Support from Casey Rasch, Christopher Lawrence, Giuseppe Ottaviani, Gordon Coutts, Martin Libsen, M.I.K.E, Renato Dinis, Robert Gitelman and more. Trip will leave no doubt in your mind as to their true intention - total dance floor confusion and devastation.

Matthew presents #LondonGP - your weekly motor sport and music extravaganza on ZoneOneRadio - the community radio station for Central London. Last week the papers were full of stories about Boris Johnson welcoming the idea of FIA-approved electric motor sport to the Olympic Park possibly as soon as 2014, Matthew talks to the man behind those headlines, chief executive of Formula E Holdings Alejandro Agag about his electric cars that will race at up to 185mph,racing in the Olympic Park and his agreements with 8 cities for races in 2014 And, as usual, Matthew talks to a man who’s never afraid to ignore team orders Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. Music this week from the eight cities who have already agreed to host Formula E races - Los Angeles, Miami, Buenos Aries, Rio, London, Rome, Beijing and Purata.. Pujarat..Putaraj.... Malaysia! Videos of electric racing cars in action in Moscow and Rome on www.facebook.com/matthewontheradio -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio

Last week the papers were full of stories about Boris Johnson welcoming the idea of FIA-approved electric motor sport to the Olympic Park possibly as soon as 2014, Matthew talks to the man behind those headlines, chief executive of Formula E Holdings Alejandro Agag about his electric cars that will race at up to 185mph,racing in the Olympic Park and his agreements with 8 cities for races in 2014 And, as usual, Matthew talks to a man who’s never afraid to ignore team orders Autosport Editor-in-Chief Andrew van de Burgt. Music this week from the eight cities who have already agreed to host Formula E races - Los Angeles, Miami, Buenos Aries, Rio, London, Rome, Beijing and Purata.. Pujarat..Putaraj.... Malaysia! Videos of electric racing cars in action in Moscow and Rome on www.facebook.com/matthewontheradio -- www.twitter.com/radio_matthew and www.twitter.com/z1radio www.ZoneOneRadio.com www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio