Podcasts about easy access

Ready to break barriers and succeed in commercial real estate? In this inspiring episode of Commercially Speaking, Bo and Timmy Barron sit down with Renè Nelson, CCIM, to explore her journey from mortgage lending to becoming a multifamily specialist and commercial real estate trailblazer. Renè shares her insights on mastering the multifamily market, empowering women to step into CRE, and setting bold goals (like her famous bingo card goals for 2025). Whether you're an aspiring investor, broker, or looking to shake up your career, this episode is packed with actionable advice and laughter. Key Takeaways: The challenges and opportunities for women in commercial real estate How to transition from residential to commercial brokerage The importance of CCIM education for real estate professionals Bold ways to set and achieve personal and professional goals

Hey Kislev, Parshas Vayeitzei This sicha is sponsored by Mushka Heidingsfeld with lots of thanks to Mrs. Schapiro in honor of her Shabbos Kallah and upcoming Chasunah! Mazal Tov! Bshaa Tova Umitzlachas Binyan Adei Ad! Chelek Chof page 129 Its Easy for Eretz Yisroel to be ours, access the Yechida Power!

In the second part of their interview, PW editorial board member and regular contributor Alex McDonald, MD, FAAFP (Southern California Kaiser Permanente, and President-Elect of the California Academy of Family Physicians), and family medicine physician Frank Domino, MD (University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School) share some steps clinicians can take to ensure that they—and their patients—have access to accurate medical information.  Let us know what you thought of this week's episode on Twitter: @physicianswkly Want to share your medical expertise, research, or unique experience in medicine on the PW podcast? Email us at editorial@physweekly.com! Thanks for listening!

On this episode, PW editorial board member and regular contributor Alex McDonald, MD, FAAFP (Southern California Kaiser Permanente, and President-Elect of the California Academy of Family Physicians), interviews family medicine physician Frank Domino, MD (University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School) about medical communication and the potential dangers of misinformation.  Stay tuned for next week's episode to listen to part 2. Let us know what you thought of this week's episode on Twitter: @physicianswkly Want to share your medical expertise, research, or unique experience in medicine on the PW podcast? Email us at editorial@physweekly.com! Thanks for listening!

Human first, transparency, accountability, and relentless curiosity. These are the standards that define 1440 — the daily newsletter that keeps millions of Americans informed about the latest headlines, without motives. In episode 80 of Brand Story, Co-Founder & CEO of 1440, Tim Huelskamp, shares the story of how 1440 came to be, the impact taking care of your team has on your customers, and how his company is helping redefine the news landscape.This is Brand Story, a podcast celebrating the stories of real people who are making an impact on brands, business, and the world around them. Episodes feature guests from a variety of backgrounds who bring their own unique perspectives to the conversation.Brand Story is created and produced by Gravity Group, a full-service brand and marketing agency, and is hosted by Gravity Group President, Steve Gilman.Links and Information From the Episode Here: gravitygroup.com/podcast/redefining-the-news/Continue the conversation on social:For more of Brand Story, check out our LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/gravitygroupmarketing), where we'll post previews and highlights of shows, behind-the-scenes sneak peeks, plus other marketing news you can use.We're also on: Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/gravitygroupFacebook — https://www.facebook.com/gravitygroupmarketingChapters:(00:33) Tim Huelskamp: CEO of 1440(01:56) How 1440 Was Started(02:42) How Mainstream Media is Letting Us Down(05:45) How 1440 is Different(07:54) Expert Writers(09:35) Delighting the Reader(10:59) People-First Culture at 1440(15:01) How Tim's Background Supports His 1440 Work(20:40) Presenting Unbiased Information: Content Curation(25:10) Easy Access to Rabbit Holes(26:26) What Great Brands Do(27:13) Mindful & Ethical Ads(31:43) Meaning Behind the 1440 Name(32:54) What's Next?(35:43) This Chapter in Tim's Life(39:12) Learning the Impact of Iconic Branding(40:47) Advice to Younger Self

Getting to the airport is not always easy...some cities require car rides, expensive parking, hard-to-find shuttles, and hassles. But these ten airports offer rail connections that keep the prices low and the service very high. Read more about getting to the airport on GoNOMAD Travel.

Jason and Gabe sit down for today's episode of the Jason Khalipa Podcast: - Hats are backwards and we're ready to go - Getting a divorce? There's a coach for that - Life is hard either way, do it with someone you love - We live in a world with too much access - Your responsibility to look good for your spouse - Should you fight in front of the kids? - Jason got challenged at the ORIGIN Camp - Never get mad on the mats Never let momentum get to zero. Listen to the Jason Khalipa Podcast every Monday and Thursday on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube. Follow the Pod Follow Jason Follow Gabe TRAIN HARD Shop Get the TRAIN HARD App Never Zero Newsletter NCFIT Programming For Gym Owners Ava's Kitchen

Episode 305 ///August 23, 2024 ///ALTERNATE TITLES: If It Has A Hoe-It Must A Go, Easy Access, Going Commando, Holy Underwear…I Meant, Holey, Like A Virgin, Pumping And Dumping, I Got Squirted On, Like The Very First Time, Who Comes First?/// (0:29) Welcome.(04:35) Sho'Mar is getting forgetful.(15:18) How long do you keep your underwear before […]

Lawrence Lin Murata's journey from Brazil to Silicon Valley is nothing short of extraordinary. Born and raised in São Paulo, he ventured into the tech world without prior experience, eventually leading a successful startup. This blog post delves into his inspiring story, covering his multicultural upbringing, the challenges of breaking into tech, his experiences at Stanford, and the founding of his company, Slope. Slope has attracted funding from top-tier investors like Tech Square Ventures, Alerion Ventures, Charlotte Angel Fund, and Techstars.

Laure Rudolph and Michael Näf join us on the show to talk about:- Their intro into wind sports (from Windsurfing to Wing Foiling) - Living in Switzerland and the many lakes to explore - Product development at Ensis- Helping youth access the sport- Wing Foil Camping adventures in their family van - And much more. Visit: https://www.instagram.com/_lau_ritaa_  & https://www.instagram.com/rawham.mcl (00:00) - - Introduction and Glimpse into Switzerland's Windy Waters (03:01) - - From Windsurfing to Wing Foiling: A Journey of Progression (10:11) - - Competitions and the Exciting Evolution of Wing Foiling (25:13) - - Overcoming Barriers: Making Wing Foiling More Accessible (34:41) - - Feedback in Product Development (37:53) - - Diverse Team in Gear Development (40:15) - - Growing Popularity of Wing Foiling (43:00) - - Exploring Unique Water Sports in Switzerland (57:36) - - Camping in a Van for Easy Access to Water Sports This episode is brought to you by the Wing Foil Expedition in La Ventana, Baja California Sur. Are you looking for an all-inclusive wing foiling adventure this January with oceanfront accommodations? Visit https://winglifepodcast.com/wing-foil-trips to learn more. ★ Support this podcast ★

Welcome to the Alpine Property Podcast, where we've explored the beautiful Les Deux Alpes, a high-altitude ski resort with an amazing summer offering. From extensive skiing options, breathtaking views, and activities for all ages, to property opportunities in this stunning location. Whether you're a seasoned investor or a first-time buyer, Les Deux Alpes has something for everyone. Join us for an in-depth look at this paradise in the French Alps.Key TakeawaysExtensive Summer Activities: From mountain biking, hiking, climbing, and white water activities, Les Deux Alpes is a mecca for outdoor enthusiasts during the warmer months.Diverse Property Options: We're thrilled to offer a range of properties, including a ski-in and out chalet, a west-facing chalet with breathtaking views, and a selection of new off-plan 4-6 bedroom properties close to the slopes.Easy Access and Year-Round Appeal: With convenient access from various airports and a high-speed train to Grenoble, as well as its year-round appeal for both winter and summer activities, Les Deux Alpes is an ideal destination for second home buyers.Subscribe to our newsletter www.alpinepropertyinvestments.co.uk/newsletter-signup/ to learn more! For more information, visit www.alpinepropertyinvestments.co.uk and contact us at:

July 8th, 2024 Another day, another sports betting scandal story drops.  Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket's Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

X, formerly Twitter, recently announced its official policy to allow consensual production and distribution of adult content. While the company says there are safeguards for those under 18, what impact does access to pornography online have on young people and whose job is it to deal with the consequences? Steven Chia and Crispina Robert get the facts from Tham Yuen Han, addictions specialist and executive director of WE CARE Community Services and Dr Shobha Avadhani, senior lecturer in communications and new media at the National University of SingaporeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As summer approaches and routines shift, it's a perfect time to revisit some common screen time mistakes that parents might overlook, especially for homeschooling families navigating year-round challenges. In this episode, we highlight five critical yet easily missed mistakes related to children's screen use and provide practical tips to avoid them.Mistake #1: Using Screen Time as a RewardMistake #2: Easy Access to ScreensMistake #3: Misunderstanding Content and Time SpentMistake #4: Relying on Moderation for Addictive Screen ActivitiesMistake #5: Missing Warning SignsJoin us for this insightful discussion on how to manage screen time effectively and create a healthier, more balanced environment for your children. Tune in to learn more and empower your family with strategies that work!Support the Show.______________________________________________________The "Kids' Brains & Screens" paperback is NOW AVAILABLE! Please subscribe, rate, and share this podcast to help spread the word. Stay Strong! Start your ScreenStrong Journey today! Become a Connect Member to get access to our exclusive online forum, the 30-Day ScreenStrong Challenge, LIVE webinars with medical experts, and the entire ScreenStrong library of videos, audio clips, interviews, e-books, handouts, and more! Want to help spread the ScreenStrong message to your community? Consider becoming a ScreenStrong Ambassador! ScreenStrong Tech Recommendations Gabb Wireless—Smartphone Replacement (use code STRONG for discount) Canopy—Device Filter (use code STRONG for discount) ______________________________________________________Production Team: Host: Melanie Hempe Producer & Audio Editor: Olivia Kernekin

Paul Byrne debates if banning cigarette machines is a good public health measure or pointless posturing with Simon Clark of Forest Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Show Notes for Episode 89: Struggling with Fatigue in Postpartum? 3 Tips for Increasing Your Energy Right Now Hey, Mama, today, we're addressing a common challenge that nearly every new mom faces: postpartum extreme fatigue. It's totally normal to feel exhausted after childbirth, but that doesn't make it any easier to handle, especially when you're caring for a newborn. In this episode, we'll explore practical strategies to help you boost your energy and manage fatigue during this intense time. Fatigue is expected in the postpartum period, but understanding your personal limits is crucial. Recognizing and accepting these limits can prevent overexertion and help manage your energy better. Here's What We'll Cover Today: Realize Your Limits: We discuss the importance of listening to your body and respecting its signals. Learning to pace yourself can help preserve energy throughout the day. Maintain Routines Like Your Newborn: Just as routines are beneficial for babies, they can also help you. Structuring your day around predictable patterns can reduce stress and help you manage time and energy more effectively. Easy Access to Nutrition: Keeping nutritious snacks and meals within easy reach is vital. We'll talk about setting up your space so that fueling your body becomes a seamless part of your day, helping to maintain your energy levels.   And a bonus tip to help you along the way!    Thank you for joining today. Remember, it's okay to feel tired as a new mom, but there are ways to help manage it. You're doing an incredible job, and with a bit of planning and self-care, you can regain some of that much-needed energy.

Journalist Krishna Prasad Dhungana, also known as KP Dhungana has earned quite a reputation through his coverage of crime-related news in Nepal over the past two decades. SBS Nepali spoke to Dhungana about his book 'Open Secret' and the current challenges and possibilities in Nepal's journalism sector. - नेपालमा अपराध र सुरक्षा सम्बन्धि समाचारहरू लेखेर नाम कमाएका कृष्णप्रसाद ‘केपी' ढुङ्गानाले केही समय अघि एक किताब पनि लेख्न भ्याएका छन्। ‘ओपन सिक्रेट' नामक उक्त पुस्तकमा खास के छ र नेपाली पत्रकारितामा देखिएका पछिल्ला चुनौती एवं सम्भावनाहरू बारे ढुङ्गानासँग एसबीएस नेपालीले गरेको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।

This week, Dayna and Brimstone are talking about the Wally update, parrots that are rats, Kim Kardashian getting her boos edited, park hookups, and dissolving in a hot spring. Don't worry, we'll never tell. Welcome to the club!

We're a celebrity gossip show now

We programmers love to "do it ourselves", and this can help us stay productive and keep ourselves busy. But the dark side of this tendency, is that it can make it harder to get help - when we actually need it. In this episode, I share some ways I've learned that software engineers are trained by society, the workforce, and the software industry to resist getting help from others. Then I offer some practical questions you can ask yourself to know if you're in a situation where you should really adopt the DIY mindset - or avoid getting trapped into learning something you don't need to. Join my Patreon:  https://www.patreon.com/HealthySoftwareDeveloper  Download my free career guide:  https://healthysoftwaredeveloper.com/guide/ Get access to TechRolepedia, a data hub about the top 25 roles in tech:  https://healthysoftwaredeveloper.com/techroles/ Learn about career coaching:   https://healthysoftwaredeveloper.com/coaching/ You can also watch this episode on YouTube.  Chapter markers / timelinks: (1:22) 1 3 Reasons Why Programmers Don't Get Help (1:28) 1.1 Individualized Education (2:02) 1.2 Corporate Reinforcement (2:41) 1.3 Gossip over Substance (4:49) 2 5 Reasons DIY Can Be a Bad Idea (4:57) 2.1 Low Repeatability Activity (6:41) 2.2 Outside Your Core Skill Set (7:41) 2.3 You've Failed 3 Times (9:23) 2.4 You Keep Putting It Off (10:41) 2.5 Easy Access to An Expert (12:33) Episode Groove Visit me at healthysoftwaredeveloper.com Find me on X as @jaymeedwards Find me on LinkedIn as jaymeedwards

Jordan and Dan continue their conversation with Dr. Wade Mobley about different options for those who are considering continuing on into higher education. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/flyoverministry/message

In this episode, Ice explains how to keep your value high. Twitter:  https://twitter.com/IceTsDailyGame Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/icetsdailygame/ ICE T'S DAILY GAME Host & Executive Producer: Ice-T Executive Producers:  Jorge Hinojosa, Stephen Michaels, Jodi Flynn, James Macnab, Ryann Lauckner & Jessi Bustillos Written & Produced by James Macnab, Sandra Young & Andi Walker Ochoa Edited, Mixed & Original Music by Christopher Heckman Associate Producer:  Sophie Serano Researchers:  Aisling Lynch, Autumn Rae & David Sanchez See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SmartSolarPricing.com is a novel platform offering real-time prices for Amazon's solar panels. Users can filter by price, brand, and condition, making it easier to compare and choose the right panels. It's a convenient tool for informed or newbie solar energy investments. Metro Retreats City: Atlanta Address: 6595 Roswell Rd. Website https://smartsolarpricing.com Phone +1 678 561 6141 Email antonio@mtroretreats.com

In this episode we explore the world of fixed income investments, for those looking to balance their portfolio and mitigate risk. I'm joined by Gaby Rosenberg, co-founder of the Blossom app, to discuss the crucial role of Fixed Income in your investment strategy.Fixed income is often overshadowed by the more glamorous stock market. Many people are not sure about what Fixed Income actually means when they see this asset class in their superannuation statement. Gaby explains the workings of bond markets and how fixed income can secure your financial goals, from saving for a house to planning for retirement.Here's a link to the blog post: https://www.sharesforbeginners.com/blog/gaby-rosenberg-blossom-appPortfolio tracker Sharesight records your trades, shows your true performance, and saves you time and money at tax time. Sharesight automatically tracks price, performance and dividends from 240,000+ global stocks, crypto, ETFs and funds. Add cash accounts and property to get the full picture of your portfolio – all in one place. Get 4 months free at https://www.sharesforbeginners.com/sharesight-portfolio-tracking Disclosure: The links provided are affiliate links. I will be paid a commission if you use this link to make a purchase. You will receive a discount by using these links/coupon codes. I only recommend products and services that I use and trust myself or where I have interviewed and/or met the founders and have assured myself that they're offering something of value.Shares for Beginners is a production of Finpods Pty Ltd. The advice shared on Shares for Beginners is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. Shares for Beginners exists purely for educational and entertainment purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs. Philip Muscatello and Finpods Pty Ltd are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD AB Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Google ranks as our featured story section with the launch of the Gemini LLM and the new AI Studio. Mistral and Microsoft were other big newsmakers with the introduction of small LLMs this past week. And there is a lot on the new product and funding front, the EU AI Act, an OpenAI and news media tie-up, and a lot more. Generative AI News Featured Stories of the Week

The internet is becoming a wild place. We are in an age where we have easy access to certain things that were once (and still, in certain cases) illegal and frowned upon, or required the administration from a qualified professional. However, not in today's digital world, which is slowly becoming the wild wild west. Imagine purchasing TRT, psychedelics, Adderall, or unlimited access to view every 'ass'pect of your next door neighbor, teacher, or co-worker, with consent. Join us as we take you on a one way trip the wild wild west in the age of Kali Yuga, mi amigos. Buckle up, Buttercup. This episode is, well, a wild one.

In the sphere of innovation, there are individuals whose journeys span continents, cultures, and industries, shaping their perspectives and approaches to problem-solving. Brian Meidell, a Danish entrepreneur with roots in Copenhagen, embarked on a remarkable journey that led him from a stable upbringing in Denmark to disrupting the gaming industry. His venture, FRVR, has attracted funding from top-tier investors like Accel, Hiro Capital, Makers Fund, and David Helgason.

Discover the secret sauce to crafting a buyer enablement environment thatleaves sales professionals in a bind. With outdated content overwhelmingbuyers, find out how to provide the most relevant information at the righttime, leaving sellers questioning their approach and eager for the nextepisode. In this episode, you will be able to:- Boost sales success with effective buyer enablement strategies: Learnhow to empower your buyers and close deals faster.- Increase deal closure rates with customizable content libraries:Discover how tailored content can give your sales team a competitive edge.- Harness the importance of leadership in sales for remarkable results:Learn how effective leadership can drive your sales team to new heights.- Achieve personal fulfillment and sales success: Uncover the secrets to finding personal satisfaction and achieving remarkable sales results.- Elevate sales performance with a positive mindset: Discover how a positive mindset can drive your sales performance to new heights.The key moments in this episode are:         00:00:06 - Introduction          00:01:34 - Defining Buyer Enablement          00:03:34 - The Problem with Sales Enablement          00:06:17 - The Challenges of Buying in B2B                   00:08:08 -  Building an Ecosystem for Buyer Enablement                   00:12:55 - Crafting an Environment that is Helpful, Not Overwhelming                  00:14:11 - The Secret Sauce of the Platform          00:15:09 - Customer Success as the Driver of Sales          00:16:39 - The Importance of Intention and Using the Tool          00:24:50 - The Importance of Easy Access to Resources          00:25:58 - Building a Holistic Approach to Sales          00:26:36 - Leveraging Analytics for Personalized Outreach          00:27:41 - Asking for Feedback and Providing Value          00:28:20 - Recommended Content for Sales Teams          00:36:54 - Leadership Page          00:37:40 - Creativity and Intentionality in Sales          00:39:08 - Believing in What You Sell          00:40:00 - Happiness Breeds Success          00:41:26 -  Buyer Enablement and Building Trust

Join us on this podcast episode as we sit down with Brian Johns from Form Goggles. Brian discusses the exciting new features of Form Goggles and how they can help swimmers improve their technique. From measuring efficiency to providing real-time feedback on head and breathing position, these goggles are a game-changer for swimmers of all levels. Tune in now! 01:03 Exploring Form Score: A Universal Measure of Swimming Efficiency 09:10 Head Coach Skills: 5 Key Areas to Help Improve Efficiency 09:35 #1 Peak Head Roll 16:59 #2 Head Pitch 18:45 Finding the Sweet Spot: Head and Breathing Position 20:14 The Similarities in Technique Cues for Swimmers of Different Ages and Levels 23:21 #3 Interval Pacing 24:30 #4 Set Pacing 27:45 #5 Breathing Time To Neutral 31:39 Exciting Future Developments for Form Goggles 34:11 Downloading Workouts to Form Goggles for Easy Access

Unlike Jesus's contemporaries, even his Mother, who had to fight through crowds to be near him, we have easy access to Jesus. Thanks to the Eucharist and to Jesus's presence in our souls, we are always very close to him and he to us. This availability makes it easier for us to know and do his will.

Ramp up the romance and make memories that will last a lifetime at Meridian Convention Center (336-218-6470) – the ultimate wedding destination! More details at https://meridianconvention.com/CFacilities?iID=113 Meridian Convention Center City: Greensboro Address: 312 W Meadowview Rd Website https://meridianconvention.com/ Phone +1 336 218 6470 Email info@meridianconvention.com

For many people, gambling is simply an entertainment. But now, wagering is as close as the phone in the palm of your hand – and gambling is no longer confined to Las Vegas and Atlantic City. Craig Wright looks into the impact as access to gambling continues to grow across the country and in the […]

Tune in to this episode as we gave our predictions for the AFC North and the AFC East, heated debate on Aaron Rodgers, how successful Jets will be this year, Joe Burrow being on same level as Patrick Mahomes, and more. (01:20) What will see from Pats offense this year (04:30) Can Tua stay healthy and Dolphins ceiling (10:55) Do Bills get to Super Bowl game finally? (16:29) What is a successful season for the Jets? (22:45) Heated debate on how good Aaron Rodgers still is (27:22) Game by game prediction for Jets season(12-5?) (35:43) Bills or Dolphins NEED to go get Jonathan Taylor as their RB 1 (39:25) Kenny Picket prediction and Mike Tomlin winning season streak (42:36) What Deshaun Watson will we see (46:45) Ravens health is their own worst enemy (50:09) Bengals Super Bowl or Bust this year (58:58) Game by game Bengals record prediction Follow us on IG: bme.podcast https://www.instagram.com/bme.podcast/?hl=en Follow us on TikTok: BenchMobEnt.podhttps://www.tiktok.com/@benchmob.entpod?_t=8eYFIEr5tSY&_r=1

Access to health care services in Idaho is getting harder as a shortage of doctors and other health workers makes getting a timely appointment difficult. However, Optum Idaho is trying to increase access to primary health care and routine medical tests with its mobile clinics, which come to central locations in four Idaho counties every month, and offer easy access to some standard medical checks.

In the latest episode of the pod I'm talking about: How to get a 5% rate on easy access savings Whether you should bother moving your money How to pay less for Sky Sports and TNT Sports to watch Premier League football A listener question about using Chase as a dummy current account My deals of the week For links and further reading head to becleverwithyourcash.com/cashchats332 ABOUT CASH CHATS Cash Chats is presented by money blogger and broadcaster Andy Webb. The podcast was "Show of the Week" in the Radio Times, and it has been featured as one of the top money podcasts by publications including Apple, Good Housekeeping and the Independent. In 2021 and 2019 it was awarded Best Money Podcast at the SHOMOS - the UK Money Bloggers community annual awards, and runner-up in 2020. On each Cash Chats episode you can hear Andy share ways to get the most from your money.  Andy also runs the award-winning website Be Clever With Your Cash, presented Channel 5's Shop Smart Save Money and founded the community ukmoneybloggers.com. To contact Andy email Andy@Becleverwithyourcash.com ANDY ON SOCIAL Andy's handle is @AndyCleverCash and you can follow him over at: twitter.com/AndyCleverCash instagram.com/andyclevercash   youtube.com/andyclevercash   GET ANDY'S WEEKLY NEWSLETTER You'll also get a free Quidco bonus for signing up https://becleverwithyourcash.com/newsletter/ MUSIC The music is Easter Island by Lonely Punk and provided on a creative commons licence       

George Soro's son apparently has access to the highest ranking honchos of the Biden White House. This according to the New York Post: A son of billionaire George Soros has quietly become a de-facto White House “ambassador,” making at least 14 visits there on behalf of the far-left kingmaker since President Joe Biden took office, records reviewed by The Post show. Alexander Soros — a prolific Democratic fundraiser in his own right who likes to boast about his relationships with world leaders on social media — scored at least a dozen meetings with White House officials in 2022, according to recently updated White House visitor logs. Soros, 37, also participated in two other confabs there in late 2021, the records show. His latest trips include visiting Dec. 1 with then-White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain's advisor, Nina Srivastava, who also worked on Biden's presidential campaign, the logs show. Plus Government waste on display.  The Biden White House may be the worst spender.  The folks at Openthebooks.com lay it all out for us. During President Joe Biden's first three years, he spent $158.8 million on the largest White House payroll in American history, based on headcount. White House staff for FY2023 collectively cost $52,775,234.    No White House ever employed 500 staffers until Biden became president. The Biden White House employed 560 in FY2021 and 474 in FY2022. In 2023, the headcount increased by 50, to 524.    Biden employs 108 more staffers than Trump (416) (FY2019) and 70 more than Obama (454) (FY2011) at the same point in their respective presidencies.   There was 46% turnover in White House staff, year over year. 220 employees from last year are no longer on payroll. Last year the turnover rate was 39%.    The turnover in Biden's third year is 10% higher than the 36% turnover in 2019, Trump's third year.  The Apple subscribe link is here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/stinchfield/id1648560956 The Spotify subscribe link is here: https://open.spotify.com/show/7y6jgJ3af2ymyDQ79Nk0yv Stinchfield website https://grantstinchfield.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When I was contacted by Paulina Siegel about being on her podcast, Shit Talking Shrinks, I was intrigued. She and her friend and colleague Victoria Aron are in Season Two of an hilarious, fresh challenge to the stereotype of the "therapist" - someone who's emotionally calm and somehow "above it all." So this is an expletive-filled SelfWork episode today - because guess what? Therapists can use colorful language as well! Yes, we offer our expertise in creating an emotionally safe space for you to risk your own healing and growth. But the old "immutable" therapist - the one who rarely interjects their own personality - is an identity that both these therapists challenge. And they do it with laughter and fun, intelligence and caring. I've long been "myself" as a therapist. I don't suddenly don some cloak as soon as a patient comes through the door. The unique nature of the therapeutic relationship lies in the focus on the issues of one person, the client. And yet, to gain trust, these women believe that being more real is the key to what trust looks like in 2023. So come laugh with us and listen in to what was a very fun conversation! And get to know Paulina Siegel and Victoria Aron, as they tackle issues that especially millennials and Gen Z'ers face. Advertiser's Link: BetterHelp, the #1 online therapy provider, has a special offer for you now! You can hear more about this and many other topics by listening to my podcast, SelfWork with Dr. Margaret Rutherford. Subscribe to my website and receive my weekly newsletter including a blog post and podcast! If you'd like to join my FaceBook closed group, then click here and answer the membership questions! Welcome!   My book entitled Perfectly Hidden Depression is available here! Its message is specifically for those with a struggle with strong perfectionism which acts to mask underlying emotional pain. But the many self-help techniques described can be used by everyone who chooses to begin to address emotions long hidden away that are clouding and sabotaging your current life. And it's available in paperback, eBook or as an audiobook! And there's another way to send me a message! You can record by clicking below and ask your question or make a comment. You'll have 90 seconds to do so and that time goes quickly. By recording, you're giving SelfWork (and me) permission to use your voice on the podcast. I'll look forward to hearing from you! Episode Transcript This is SelfWork. And I'm Dr. Margaret Rutherford. At SelfWork, we'll discuss psychological and emotional issues common in today's world and what to do about them. I'm Dr. Margaret and Self-Work is a podcast dedicated to you, taking just a few minutes today for your own self-work. Hello and welcome or welcome back to SelfWork. I'm Dr. Margaret Rutherford, and I'm so glad you're here. Let me read you an email I recently received. "I feel grateful to be able to write to you as I love the SelfWork podcast. It has brought me so much joy, vitality, support, and wellness over the months. Of course, that made me feel good. My name is Paulina or Pauly Siegel, and I'm a licensed clinical social worker, certified addiction specialist. And I'm master level trained mindfulness practitioner. I specialize in Gen Z and millennials struggling with trauma, O C D, anxiety and generational specific issues. I've also started a podcast called Shit Talking Shrinks, which intertwines clinical expertise and humor to bring you something that is both psychoeducational and entertaining. Our podcast breaks down mental health topics, the human experience and society at large, while leaving you with tangible tools to navigate life more effectively." So, of course I listen to the podcast, and by the way, this one is going to be pretty baudy with lots of language. So, you know, use your own judgment in listening. But their podcast is entertaining and hilarious and real and informative and supportive. Polly has a no holds barred co-host, Victoria Arin, who's in practice herself. And between the two of them, there's an energy that was so refreshing and funny. In fact, I've never laughed more in an interview, and I hope you will as well. As I said, there's a bunch of expletives in this one and we talk about sex. So a heads up there. These two therapists are angry at how the mental health profession teaches therapists that they need to somehow look above it all, or as if they're not human too. And we are most definitely human. We get teed off, we get constipated. We cuss... What we do have (that you've heard me talk about many times on SelfWork), we have experience in listening and sharing a different kind of relationship with you than you're going to get with a friend. We have expertise in certain issues and struggles, and we're going to offer that to you But because it's often deeply personal, we enter a relationship with you that hopefully feels safe and secure while we're also folks just like you. So this is gonna be a journey. But before we continue, let's hear from Better Help. I recently heard a fascinating reframe for the idea of asking for help. Maybe you view asking for help as something someone does who's falling apart or who isn't strong. So consider this. What if asking for help means that you won't let anything get in your way of solving an issue, finding out an answer or discovering a better direction? Asking for help is much more about your determination to recognize what needs your attention or what is getting in your way of having the life you want better help. The number one online therapy provider makes reaching out about as easy as it can get. Within 48 hours, you'll have a professional licensed therapist with whom you can text, email, or talk with to guide you. And you're not having to come through therapist websites or drive to appointments. It's convenient, inexpensive, and readily available. Now you can find a therapist that fits your needs with better help. And if you use the code or link Better help.com/self work, you get 10% off your first month of sessions. So just do it. You'll be glad you did That. Link again is better help.com/ self-work to get 10% off your first month of services And now a different kind of SelfWork. For those of you who can handle the language and wanna have a great deal of fun, come join me and Polly and Victoria. I'm really glad to meet y'all. I I've listened to a couple of your episodes and they're really good and I I was delighted. Yes. And so anyway I love what you're doing and Okay. Can you just tell me a little bit about yourselves First, I'd love to just find out who you are, where you are, where you came from, , Paulie, take the lead. Okay. well, hello everyone. I'm Paulina Siegel. I have a private practice in both Illinois and Colorado. Oh, that's, that specializes... That's a lot . It is a lot. It is a lot. But it's been fun and it's been going for five years now, so I'm really grateful for the journey. But I specialize in Gen Z and millennials. How do you know Victoria? Yes. So Victoria and I met in Illinois. I moved to Illinois in August of 2021. Mm-Hmm. and I met Victoria through a mutual colleague. And this colleague ended up calling me and was like, "You have to meet Victoria. She is the coolest, she's cooler than you." And that's hard to say. That's great. And Victoria, where are you? And, and you're in Illinois obviously, so Yeah, so I'm in the suburbs of Chicago. And I have a private practice as well. Okay. I do, I do concierge, sober coaching and case management. Wonderful. So, yeah, so I'm trained as a social worker. I have certifications and process and substance use disorders. And I kind of, I'm actually coming up on the two year anniversary of my practice. And when I met Paulina, I had no real desire to be part of a podcast. Didn't really think about it. I just knew that I wanted to perform. I lo I've always loved it. I love being center of attention. I love telling stories. . So this is like the best Of both? Both. That's not me at all. Not me at all. No, no, no. . That's how I have a whole room outfit. Right. Studio . Yeah. My whole career is built off myself, but I don't wanna be the center. So... now Pauly, you were trying to tell us what you, what you focus on or what you specialize in. Yeah, Yeah. No worries. Gen Z and millennials, so anyone 15 to 43. I do a lot of trauma o c d, anxiety work. I was very involved in the addiction world for a while and sort of phased out cuz I got a little bit burnt out. And that's why we have the Victoria's of the world because she, she has all the grit and resiliency that's needed to do the work. But I've really liked focusing on more of the strictly the mental health side of things. But yeah, I I really I'm so pleased to talk with y'all and and just talk about millennials, gen Zs. I am always honored when someone, you know, in, in that, in those generations. I don't do Gen Zs, some millennials I do still. So I have a 28 year old son, so I'm at least somewhat in touch with that stuff. . Yeah. So what has the podcast? The podcast is called Shit Talking Shrinks. Mm-Hmm. . And you've been doing it for two seasons now, is that right? Mm-Hmm. , we launched in January. Oh. Oh. So mm-hmm. , this is your second season that... You're this is our second season currently. What's it been like? Incredible, incredible. I mean, not only has has like, just spending more time with Paulina and talking and talking about things we care about been amazing, but the way that people have responded to us in such a short period of time has been actually just like shocking. Yeah. You know, I did not know that it would be what it is and I have no idea where it's gonna go. And that's so amazing. And Paulina is just the most incredible partner. She's like the steam engine of it all. Oh, yeah. It's nice to hear. You know, when I was trained, I went to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School and it was shifting from a psychoanalytic viewpoint, which I wasn't wild about to a C B T, you know, and. But we were still these anonymous therapists, you know, we were supposed to not have personalities and lives and, you know, just be this immutable source. But I got really bored when I started actually practicing anyway. I... what I found was that the more real I got both as a therapist, not that I pounded people with my own story. But, and then, when I got on social media, the fact I have panic disorder and the fact that I have a history of anorexia and I've been divorced twice mm-hmm. , all that stuff was just, you know, I, people loved it. I was scared they'd turn it off and go, well what is she doing being a psychologist? Is that anything like what y'all have experienced? Yeah. Yeah. So That is that, that's the birth of Shit Talking Shrinks  - exactly what you just said. Because when I went through my MSW program at DU, I remember it was the same foundation and the same philosophy. Don't disclose anything, be very polished, seem honestly like an alien. Like, don't bring any of your human, human elements. Keep a straight face, be very aware of your emotions. Right. It was all the, all this inauthenticity like that, that's how it was registered and that's how it was internalized. And then when I tried to take that and my private practice and embody it, because that's what I was told I should do as a clinician mm-hmm. , it was awful. And it was boring and inauthentic and I, I didn't feel like I could fully be myself as I interacted with my clients. Mm-Hmm. and that, and because I couldn't do that, the work was dull. Mm-Hmm. and the work was bland and there wasn't the depth and the scope that I think is required to make eally transformative change with your clients. Mm-Hmm. . And so I started to kind of like, tease with not being that way, but I still felt like this armor was on of like, I gotta do what, you know, my professors told me and what DU told me. And it got so exhausting to the point where I was like, I need to break free. Like, we need to be Shit Talking Shrinks. Like, I just Need to be able To say the word, Be okay with it. Right, right, right. Yes. Yeah. Amazing. Anyway, what about for you, Victoria? What about for you? Well, I mean, I experienced it in my personal life. Like, I've had conversations. I remember, you know, like before I was opening my own practice, I, my mom, I was, we were like talking and I was like, "Ugh, I hate that bitch".  And she was like, "Oh my God, aren't you a therapist?" And I was like, . Yeah. I was like, I'm a human so I'm gonna hate people, you know, I'm not gonna , I'm not gonna be perfect. And it's, and it's, you know, that's, I I tell people all the time who are who I'm consulting with or who I'm, you know, are, are seeing if they wanna, they wanna work with me like I am fully myself mm-hmm. and not, it's not for everybody. Right. It's not good to, and it's for everybody. Mm-Hmm. No. And because I'm so intimate with my clients and I'm in their lives for such a, you know, substantial period of time, they better like me. Yeah. You know. Exactly. If they don't, we shouldn't work together. So, so what are you finding with your work with millennials and, and Gen Z'ers that are their particular, what are you most concerned about mental health wise with this generation and what are you most glad about that has happened and it, and you see happening? I would say for me, what I am so glad about is there's a connection and a value and authenticity and wanting to heal and wanting to do the work. You know, there isn't the same stigma or the same embarrassment, normal, normal that that previous generations, Gen Xers and Boomers had, where they're not embarrassed to say, I'm struggling and I'm anxious and I'm depressed and I'm stressed out. Like, there's, there's the willingness to, to take off the mask mm-hmm. . And I think that really allows for the deeper work and for it to the, there as a clinician, there isn't the need to have to like crack the code, right? Mm-Hmm. , it's like it's already there and they want to go in and they want to change. And so I think for that, that's for me the beauty and the richness of working with millennials. And then I think the concern is really the poor coping skills and the lack of grit and resiliency. Ugh. And, and research has confirmed this. Gen X and Boomers really developed a lot of grit and resiliency in coping mechanisms to get through the adversity and the life challenges. Millennials, on the other hand, due to parenting and different external variables, didn't develop the same sort of shields and the ability to move through the discomfort in the same way. And so we are really ill-equipped, and I see that clinically I do too. I, I wrote down here fear of adulting. Yes. It's just, I see that all the time from college students to other people in that age group. But is that what you see Victoria as well? I really like what Pauline said. Mm-Hmm. Yeah. I I think there's like fear in general, you know, like fear just seems like this perverse sickness that's especially with Gen Z, you know, like there's, they have more access to information than.. than ever before. Right. And it, they are paralyzed by it. Mm-Hmm. Like having a conversation with a Gen Zer is, I mean, I, it just makes me sick because it, there's such a lack and it's, of course I'm stereotyping and I'm overgeneralizing and it's all hyperbole because that's who I am. Right. But like, it sometimes it's like you could literally be the most brilliant on the earth. You could literally be the most educated, the most understanding, the most, you know, blah, blah, blah. But there's like no ability to actually comprehend anything because there's just being like, these people are just being bombarded constantly by information. Exactly. And so I, I think it is, I think it's fear and I would be the same. Yeah. You know, like, I'm millennial Old. How old are y'all? I'm 31. Okay, so you're a millennial. Yeah. And I started using drugs when I was 12, so I I like fully understand Sure. That it's, it's terrifying to be a part of this world to be, you know, especially as it is today. Mm-Hmm. , I couldn't even imagine. Paulie, how old are you? 26. I'm 12 . Do I look, do I, do I Look 12? I hope so. I hope, I hope the Botox is working. . It's Working. You Look like a baby. Yeah. No, I'm Dreams. Goals, hashtag goals. I am 32 and I will be 33 in January. Okay. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. So, so are you also in recovery, Paulie? I'm not. Okay. Well, I'm in recovery from an eating disorder, but not in recovery from substances. Okay. So what just immediately comes to mind is you want talking shrinks to be, what do you want people to walk away feeling, thinking, experiencing? I'll, I'll go, I'll jump in. I want them, I want them to laugh. Yeah. I want them to be able to be lighthearted as they listen through an episode. I want them to have tangible tools where they walk away and they're able to have applicable skills that they can apply immediately to make life filled with more vitality. Mm-Hmm. and I, I, I want them to be able to feel our humanness and know that we are just ordinary people that struggle, that freak out, that have meltdowns that are in it. Like there's the collective human, the collective humanity of this mm-hmm. . And if I think those three things, they walk away with their life being a little bit different. They laughed and they realize that we're we're just idiots. That's great. I'm happy. Yeah, exactly. . Well, I had a patient walk away from a session recently, and as she was walking down the steps, she looked back over her shoulder and she goes, now she's around my age. And she said, I hope I'm like you when I grow up. And I thought that's what we're gonna talk about next session, , because she's, she's projecting so much stuff onto me that, and I've been very real and that. But maybe that's it though, Margaret, like, maybe because you are authentic, you know, because you are fully yourself and she, That's a good point. I think that's so at attract, I mean, that's what's become attractive to me mm-hmm. as I, as I have become more myself because I... Good point....You know, like I've hidden myself for a long time at a lot of different parts. And so when I meet people that are like, who they are, I'm not perfect. This is what's going on. I'm like, oh, I like you . Yeah. You know? Well, I mentioned it to her and I said something about, you know, we're focused on your struggles. This relationship isn't about focusing on mine, so I don't want you to forget that I have them. And she goes, oh, I know you do . And I said, that's good. I love that. How, how is doing the podcast changing you as a therapist, changing you as a person? What do you think? Well, I think for, I think the podcast... the podcast itself is bringing so much joy and lightness. And as, as Victoria said, I also had that deep desire to be performative and theatrical. Yeah. Like that, that is so connected to who I am and my values. But really what's happened with the podcast is I've learned so much from Victoria in the sense that she has challenged me to look at the shadow parts of myself, the parts of myself that I think I've ignored for a very, very long time. Maybe not intentionally, I just didn't have the awareness to see that there were, there were wounded parts of me that kept manifesting in the process, Not, people listening Don't know what" shadow"  aspects of yourself are. Maybe you can explain that a little bit. Yeah. I think the parts of myself that, you know, are, are wounded, the parts of myself that are rooted in attachment injury, the, the stuff that I experienced in my upbringing and really the, the darker adaptive parts of myself, the ways that I had to survive and survived the struggle that I went through growing up. Mm-Hmm. . And because those parts weren't healed, they were coming out in really ugly ways, not while we were recording, but behind the scenes Right. Where I was showing up in ways that were detrimental to Victoria and I, and I think she has shed so much light on that and has invited me to do the deeper work with my own therapist and do the deeper work that needs to be done for really the long haul mm-hmm. and that I have an abundance of gratitude for. Oh, that's nice. What about you, Victoria? Love that. Yeah. Really. Yeah. That's a huge compliment. That's, thank you. It's true. It's been an honor to show you yourself, . I like being a mirror. I, I do. Because, because it's the same for me, right. Like Paulina, Paulina and I are not just podcast co-hosts and not just colleagues, like we're we're soul sisters. That's, that's really what it is. I think the, the coolest thing that's come for me in terms of the podcast is this journey of really allowing myself to be exactly who I am. Mm-Hmm. , you know, nobody's ever stopped me but me. So, Oh, You know, like when I met Paulina, I was embarking on that journey and I was, I was ending a, a long-term relationship. I was, you know, there's a lot changing in my life. And this last 10 months of my life, I, I say it all the time, it's just, it's so obnoxious, but it's like, it's been the most freeing and the podcast is like so integral to that. Mm-Hmm. , you know. Well, I think, you know, I think I've read some of your reviews and that kind of thing that's obviously coming, coming across. It's just really coming across strong. So good for the two of you. Where do you wanna go with it? What do you wanna, I mean, the reason why I wanted to have y'all on primarily was to talk a little bit about millennials and mental health, but was also to really let people know about your podcast so that mm-hmm. anyway. What, where are you going with it? What do you wanna create? Or are you already there? Do you or you know, whatever. I wanna be a Star Mom. You wanna be a star ? Yeah. Yeah. Well, it's, it's a really funny question. That's why when you, when it came off your tongue, I, I laughed because when I s when I started with Victoria and I looked at her and I said, you wanna do a podcast with me? This is, this is so Victoria. Yeah, sure. Whatever. Sure. That sounds great. . And I'm like, I'm so glad you're in. But like, Diver, can I, Can I explain my vision to you? No. She's like, yeah, sure. What's your vision? I mean, I'll show up like, we'll do it. And I'm like, no, But, But my vision is like, I want this to be big girlfriend. Like, I want us to, I want to have a brand behind this. Are you in? She's like, listen, here's my boundaries. Here's what I can do, here's what I can't do. If you wanna make that happen, do it. She's not, she's not from New York, but she kind of is, you know, in her essence, . And that was so yes to, to make a long story short, you know, we really wanna be able to touch as many people as we can. We want the episodes to be fun and lighthearted and have humor, but also be really hopeful. Yes. And beneficial. Yes. Tell, tell the audience a little bit about what some of your, the, the ones you like the best. What have, what have been the content of some of the podcasts you've liked the best? Yeah. You go first, Victoria. I know obviously This one, right? Obviously this, so Yeah, of course. Yes. Our podcast with Dr. Margaret is number one . I think the, so for me, the type of person I am, the, the podcast that I love the most are like our modern dating podcast. I think it's Oh, so f our mo or mo Modern dating episode. It's so funny. Our values episode is funny. I like humor. Right? So that's why Pauline and I work, is because Paulina brings, she brings the organization, she brings the joy, she brings the education. Right. And I just bring straight talking. Yeah, yeah. You know, well, it's the Straight man and the, it's the word for centuries, you know? Exactly. . Everybody Needs. So like, my favorite episodes are the ones that are the most unhinged, . And, and that's, and that's just what it is. , You know, Paulie, I don't reference to you're wanting to be known. I live in a fairly, we're under a hundred thousand people, so fairly small. Where Do you live in Arkansas? Fayetteville, Arkansas. In the northwest part of the state. So we're a little liberal community in my very conservative (Woah), Arkansas. Yeah. Yeah. Interesting. So anyway, we walked into a restaurant and I said, you know, said, "Do you have reservations"? I said, "Yes, it's for two, it's under Rutherford." And she looked at me and she goes, "aAre you Margaret Rutherford?" And I said, "yes" "I recognize your voice. I love your podcast". We, we went to the table and my husband, who's very sarcastic, looks at mean, goes, "If this happens much more, I'm not gonna be able to stand living with you." . I love that. Did that feel good? What did that feel like? Oh, it was, it was a, it was a brief passing moment. doesn't happen much, but anyway. Good. I hope you're both stars, like brightly shining stars. That would be great. . Yeah. In my own mind. I am, I'm ready to do, there you go. Well, You know, people ask me all the time, how do you do something so serious all day long? And I say, because I'm not serious all day long, right. We find things to laugh about and we find things to, you know, see from a different perspective that adds a little more oh, I don't know. Just I mean, a lot of these people are incredibly demoralized and incredibly, they don't know what to do. They don't know what to say. They're hoping I know, but I usually don't. I'm just trying to help them and find their strengths or what I've learned from other people. So I'm just sort of this conduit. But anyway, I, I it, we do something very we do something that has a lot of seriousness to it in people's lives, but at the same time, like you said, you've both said in your own way, if we are trying to look like, you know, some kind of, and I'll use the term before immutable, or just unmoving or non-emotional. I mean, I, I, you could see what I'm feeling on my face, you know? Mm-Hmm. I'm so glad y'all are going in that direction and have other, how have other therapists reacted to y'all or responded to y'all? I don't, I I guess we're both pausing because I think, I think there has been a little bit of a, You're nodding your head... ...an uncomfortable response. Yeah. Like, you both have thriving private practices and businesses. You're both pretty well known in your communities, the clinical communities in Colorado and Illinois, and same with Victoria. Like, are you sure you wanna talk about anal sex? Yeah. , like, Are you sure you wanna admit that, you know, you like to hit it from the back? Like What , You know, there's like this, like uhoh danger. This is gonna jeopardize your brand, your reputation, your credibility. Right. And that is so deeply upsetting to Victoria and I, and we did a whole episode on the sexual revolution movement. And that was actually one of my favorites because if I want to be transparent as, as I embody, you know, being a sexual woman, that does not take away my credibility or my training or my expertise. No. And the fact that other clinicians have insinuated that it could tarnish who we are, that's very upsetting to me. Now, granted, there's a bunch of clinicians that are like, rah rah, we're your biggest cheerleaders. We love what you're doing. But there have been some where I'm like, oh, I'm disappointed in your response. And, you know, one of my immediate responses to that is, and how many, especially older therapists don't ever mention sex, even if they're seeing a couple or, or, or just, I mean, they never ask about your sex life. I mean, ever. They can't even say the words. I mean, I was literally taught intimate. Intimate, right? Intimate. Yeah. Oh, are you guys intimate? Are you guys intimate? But we don't have to go there. It's like yeah, we have to go there. It's a huge part of a relationship. . It's What? It's like not talking about, you know, eating and sleeping. I mean, my co my God. Well, it's funny. I mean, I, I don't, I don't believe I've ever talked about anal sex . I dunno. Maybe I have maybe some, some I have 300 and something odd episodes. I'm not sure I've, but even I have gotten you know, really? Do you want to, I mean, are you, you're just telling people all your secrets and one person you say to me all the time, your mother would just be so proud of you. And I said, my mother is turning over in her grave at this very point thinking that I'm revealing some of the things that I'm revealing about either my own life or about our family life, or just whatever. So, although respectfully cuz that's their lives, not mine. So I, I, I get it. I get it. And in fact, when I first started writing about Empty Nest, which was my first social media foray I would have friends go, are you okay? You sound like you've fallen apart . And I'd say, I'm just talking about what I'm really feeling, you know, But that, but that's, but that inherently makes me angry. Yeah. You know, and, and I know that we, we've just been, you know, having fun and laughing and talking and here, but that's, that's inherently problematic. Mm-Hmm. because the more that can clinicians... Right, right. Continue this persona that they don't feel that they don't struggle, that they're perfect. It is giving a false impression to everyone who we interact with. And that needs to change. It's, I'm not saying to be inappropriate, I'm not saying to not be professional or graceful or polished. Like we need to bring that to the field and we owe that to our clients, but there's, there's the ability to blend authenticity with that mm-hmm. . And so when we are getting, you know, feedback of like, I can't believe you said that. Oh my God. It's like, F... Off. Sorry. I just, that's, that's how I feel ... f... off. Right, right. Victoria yeah, you're, I'm snapping The hand gestures . I'm making face gestures, Hand gestures, All of it, all the gestures. I, I mean, I completely agree. I think, you know, it it, I remember when I went to go open my practice and I got so much from older female clinicians. Really? I mean, yeah. Like, there is like a, I don't know, it's like that mom daughter jealousy where you like, see somebody's youth or you see like that they're thriving and you're like, see their flat stomach. Right. You see their flat stomach and they're perky boobs and they're, you know, like, I hate you. You know, but it's like I think, I think it's been, it's been an interesting process being younger, which I'm not that young. I'm younger in the field and like having a robust practice and now having an awesome podcast and like, there's this idea that I think is an old idea that we have to suffer in order to like, get the dividends that we deserve. Right. Like, you, you should, you should die for that. And I'm, I'm somebody who just fully believes in abundance no matter. Like, I don't think you have to kill yourself in this field to like, make good money and have a good lifestyle. Mm-Hmm. , I hate that idea. Mm-Hmm. . Mm-Hmm. , you know, and so to the, to therapists that love it, I love them. And therapists that don't, I, I love them too, you know? Thank you. They leave really weird reviews and I love that One of, they said, The bad reviews are my favorite . Yeah. What, what was the, what was the oh, I remember it was like, I cannot believe the way that you spoke about Gen Z. You're off my rotation. And I was like, I am honored. I was on your rotation to begin with. That's amazing. Yeah. Mm-Hmm. . Oh my gosh. So, Okay, so we're kind of at the end of the interview. What, what else do you want people to know about, I mean, talking Shrinks. Well, I guess, yeah, go ahead. No, no. You, you want me? Okay. I want to well we are on Spotify and Apple and all of the platforms for Easy Access and you can also find us on our Buzz Sprout website. Oh. But the easiest way to do it is to, what's the easiest way to do it? Oh yeah. Type Shit Talking Shrinks into the Google search bar. Yeah. Thank you. Shit Talking Shrinks podcast into Google will all come up. We're on all the socials, we're on Instagram, we're on TikTok, LinkedIn Facebook, and it's Shit Talking Shrinks podcast. So you can find us easily, You know, open up the conversation about you know, what therapy is, what their, who therapists are. And, and especially for this generation that just seems to be so overloaded with information that they're trying to sift through. And y'all are going now, wait a minute. You know we have the same kind of confusion, modeling that kind of confusion and modeling that kind of, not modeling it like you're doing something on purpose, but modeling it because it is really you. I've, you know, this is something that I, that I can, I, I know what this feels like and I can, I can try to help you with this. Mm-Hmm. Good. Yeah. And to say we are beyond grateful for the opportunity to come on your show. Yeah. Like when when I got that email back, I was like, she wants us on our show. Really. Sure. I like called Victoria. I'm like, this is big. Yeah. We're so happy. Yeah, that's great. But thank you for, for seeing, for seeing the magic in us. Oh, yeah. I mean that, I definitely see it and I hear it and I hear it in this interview and I'm proud of the two of you. Thank you. And so I think you're a great team and I really am gonna recommend this highly am recommending this highly to SelfWork listeners who thank you want this kind of, and are looking for exactly this kind of, oh, I don't know, just relief mm-hmm. finding themselves somewhere just kind of a sense of, okay, I'm home. I'm home and I can laugh and I can cry and I can learn and all that kind of thing. So good for you. Yeah. Thank you. If, if, I don't know if we have to end at this moment, but I, I do have to say one of the things that I, I always try and leave people with and, and what I try and bring to the podcast is I think life is inherently struggle, right? Like, there's so much that we get brought that is so hard, and especially in times like today. And so a big, huge part of why I am happy today is because I believe that the universe wants us to be joyful. I believe that the universe wants us to have abundance and laugh and, and be full of love. And so I think that, you know, what I bring to the podcast and what, what is a big part of our podcast is that, that life should be that and that it's wanted for us. Yeah. You know? Love it. Yeah. You ladies are wonderful. You can tell I had a really good time in that interview. , they are funny and I think they have a wonderful point. I decided a long time ago not to be one of those therapists that, you know, looked like she was always calm and never expressed feelings. In fact, you can read my feelings on my face, so that wasn't even gonna be possible. So I hope that this interests both you who aren't clinicians and some of you who are. As always, I appreciate your presence here on SelfWork. I hope this gave you a smile. Please take very good care of yourself, your family, and your community. I'm Dr. Margaret and this has been SelfWork.  

Maine is known for its picturesque landscapes, small-town charm, and friendly communities. One town that stands out for these qualities is Gray, Maine.  In this week's episode, we are going to talk about 3 reasons to live in Gray Maine. This small town in Cumberland County has a population of around 8,000. It's a perfect place for those who want to live in a quiet community with easy access to big cities like Portland and Boston. In this post, we will discuss three reasons why you should consider living in Gray, Maine. Beautiful Natural SurroundingsGray, Maine is surrounded by beautiful natural landscapes that offer a range of outdoor recreational activities such as hiking, fishing, kayaking, and camping. The town is known for its proximity to the stunning White Mountains and the pristine Sebago Lake. These scenic spots provide plenty of opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to explore and enjoy nature. The town is also home to Gray Wildlife Park and Nature Center, which offers educational programs for children and adults alike. The center has a range of animal exhibits and hiking trails that allow visitors to learn about the local wildlife. Small Town Charm and CommunityGray, Maine is a tight-knit community where everyone knows each other. The town hosts several community events throughout the year, including the Gray Community End of Summer Celebration, Gray Blueberry Festival, and the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony. These events are a great way to meet new people and make friends. The town is also home to Gray Historical Society, which preserves and shares the history of Gray with the community. The society offers guided tours of historical sites and buildings, including the Gray Village Meeting House, built-in 1841. Convenient Location and Easy Access to Major CitiesGray, Maine is conveniently located just off Interstate 95, providing easy access to major cities such as Portland, Augusta, and Boston. The town also has a commuter rail station with service to Portland, making it an ideal location for those who work in the city but prefer a quieter suburban lifestyle. Despite being a small town, Gray has plenty of amenities like shopping centers, restaurants, and medical facilities. The town is also home to several schools, including Gray-New Gloucester High School and Russell Elementary School, making it a great place to raise a family. In conclusion, Gray, Maine, is a hidden gem with natural surroundings, small-town charm, and community spirit. The town's convenient location and easy access to major cities make it an ideal place to live for those who want to enjoy the best of both worlds. So, if you are looking for a peaceful and friendly community to call home, Gray, Maine, might just be the perfect place for you. View the blog post on my website...   To checkout listings all over southern Maine visit: https://www.makemaineyourhome.realestate/ Check out our Facebook: www.Facebook.com/MakeMaineYourHome You can listen to the audio podcast on any podcast app.  Just search for Make Maine Your Home. Be sure to subscribe, like, share and tell your friends.   To contact Doug you can call or text to 207-838-5593, email to doug@makemaineyourhome.com or check out http://www.MakeMaineYourHome.com. 00:00-00:38 Three Reason to live in Gray Maine00:38:-00:58 Outdoor Attractions00:58-01:21 Rural Town01:21-02:04 Great Locations02:04-02:51 If you Make Maine Your Home you don't have to do it alone!

Your ideal home awaits in Westgate, NV. Work with The Dream Team at Access Realty (+1-775-382-8300) to get the best deal on your property purchase! Learn more by visiting https://dreamteampahrump.com/ The Dream Team at Access Realty, LLC 2301 Winery Rd Ste 101, Pahrump, NV 89048, United States Website https://dreamteampahrump.com/ Phone +1-775-382-8300 Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

Grega Milčinski is the founder of Sinergise, the company behind Sentinel Hub & EO Browser which recently got acquired by Planet. While the deal of the acquisition isn't closed just yet at the time of publishing, we discuss the story behind Sinergise, how it's more of an engineering than remote sensing company and why they decided to get acquired.Support the podcast on Patreon--- Episode Sponsor: Steven FeldmanGeomob podcastJérémy Garniaux - MapstodonMappery.orgMy favouriteSteven's favourite---About Grega:LinkedInSinergiseShownotesPlanet to acquire SinergiseHorizon EuropeEO BrowserSentinel PlaygroundPostcards from SpaceBBC article using Copernicus imagery to track Penguin coloniesTwitter thread breaking down how lost hiker was foundBook recommendations:Ready Player One by Cline Ernest: (Affiliate Link)Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams: (Affiliate Link)Timestamps(00:00) - Introduction (02:05) - Sponsor: Steven Feldman (03:16) - Conversation Begins, Grega Describing Himself (04:51) - Addressing the recent acquisition by Planet (07:27) - A Physicist Who Didn't Finish his Studies (12:28) - The Origin Story of Sinergise (23:12) - How Copernicus Data Got Managed by Sinergise (27:05) - Sinergise's ties to agriculture projects (30:27) - Machine Learning (34:32) - Sinergise's 2022 revenue (36:09) - Sentinel Hub's business model (39:27) - Sentinel Hub's Value is Easy Access (42:09) - Marketplaces are hard (49:30) - The story of EO Browser (55:24) - EO browser as a marketing tool (57:46) - Grega's favourite Sentinel Hub Use Cases (01:00:52) - Community & Hosting Competitions (01:04:31) - Money Talk: Bootstrapping (01:08:08) - Why Get Acquired (by Planet) (01:12:28) - Book/podcast recommendation- Support the podcast on Patreon- Website- My Twitter- Podcast Twitter- Read Previous Issues of the Newsletter- Edited by Peter Xiong. Find more of his work

This is the third episode in a series of discussions about digital health and healthcare in the APAC region. In this episode, Beth Ann Lopez, a Co-founder and CEO at Docosan, a healthcare marketplace that aims to make it effortless to access healthcare and help find a doctor who is available in Vietnam, talks about the state of healthcare in Vietnam, how did she identify the need for easier search and access to healthcare providers, how is Docusan vetting clinicians on the platform, how to start a business in Vietnam, and more. Episode 1: What is Roche Keeping an Eye on in Thailand? (Farid Bidgoli) Episode 2: China From A to Z: Healthcare Policy and AI Development (Ruby Wang) Website: www.facesofdigitalhealth.com Newsletter: https://fodh.substack.com/

When trying to understand the cause of the massive gun violence issue in the U.S., one factor stands out among the rest: EASY ACCESS to guns in the U.S.

A secure retirement doesn't just happen. It needs to start with planning and saving early. People are becoming increasingly aware of the importance of retirement savings as they age but still fail to save enough. While there are several reasons for this, others simply do not have easy access to a retirement savings plan at work. In this episode, Jack talks with Michelle Tran, SVP & Head of Enterprise Sales at Vestwell. Passionate about all things fintech and wealthtech, Michelle is a growth and sales leader with success in growing businesses and teams. She is a fintech and wealthtech leader supporting women in the industry and helping end investors and small business owners fulfill their financial legacies. As one of the top 100 women in fintech, Michelle talks with Jack about the important role that workplace retirement business plays in educating and guiding new investors, the convergence of workplace retirement and wealth management, and her commitment to empowering women in fintech. Key Takeaways [01:09] - Michelle's personal and professional background. [04:19] - The secret to Vestwell's phenomenal growth. [06:56] - How Vestwell enables participants to save. [08:58] - The various technologies Vestwell uses to make saving easier. [10:34] - The convergence of workplace retirement and wealth management. [16:14] - How partnerships between wealth management firms benefit advisors. [17:01] - The role Michelle plays for women in fintech. [20:07] - What the future holds for fintech, retirement, and women in fintech. [24:59] - The things that interest Michelle outside of work. Quotes [03:45] - "Not a lot of America has access to savings. If you think about the 401k space, there are 32 million small businesses in the U.S., and less than a million have actual workplace savings." ~ Michelle Tran [05:02] - "When you think about access and helping people save, you don't want people trying to save that extra hundred dollars to go through 10 different steps. You want to make it as easy as possible. That's how individuals will save for the long-term."  ~ Michelle Tran [20:46] - "Modern user experience is so important. It is how you continue to build a user experience that will effectively and efficiently engage users. And that's always going to be at the core of how businesses need to think about building their platform." ~ Michelle Tran Links  Michelle Tran on LinkedIn Michelle Tran on Twitter Vestwell BlackRock iShares Apex Clearing Robin Hood Foundation Aaron Schumm Franklin Templeton Goals Optimization Engine (GOE®) | Franklin Templeton Online Wealth Management | Morgan Stanley Morgan Stanley Fidelity Investments Charles Schwab Tiburon Strategic Advisors Connect with our hosts LifeYield Jack Sharry on LinkedIn Jack Sharry on Twitter Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify LinkedIn Twitter Facebook

In this episode we interview Jade Harvey of The Outdoor Learning Store. Growing up England, Jade spent her childhood exploring its beautiful green spaces, along with those in Europe. Once she got older, Jade and her dad visited the Grand Canyon, where she became fascinated with how it was formed. She decided to study geology at university and through her learnings felt even more connected with the outdoors. Once graduating, Jade traveled the world and soon found herself sharing her passion for the outdoors with teachers and students alike. It wasn't until visiting Canada that she stumbled upon what would become The Outdoor Learning Store. Now she connects the outdoors with the education community, while showing them its physical, emotional and mental health benefits. If you've ever wondered the many benefits of the outdoors and how it can be applied to education - no matter the subject, then this one's for you! Life in Motion is brought to you by Actual Outdoors. They help build beautiful brands that highlight the approachable and authentic parts of outdoor recreation. Said simply - they “keep it real”. Find them online at actualoutdoors.com or on Instagram at @actualoutdoors. Tweet us and let us know what you think of this episode! @illuminecollect Find more episodes at https://illuminecollect.com/blogs/news/life-in-motion-podcast Since 2017 Illumine has donated over $28,562 to outdoor nonprofits and shared over 126 stories on the Life in Motion Podcast.

Rupa Subramanya is a Indian-Canadian journalist who's been digging into the nuances and disturbing trajectories of Canada's government. In this conversation we broach the topic of "MAiD"—Canada's "Medical Assistance in Dying" program, which began with giving terminally ill people a quickened end, and is now being broadened to include mental illnesses and "mature minors." Some morbid stuff, but Rupa handles it with balance and inquisitiveness. Rupa's article on MAiD: https://www.commonsense.news/p/scheduled-to-die-the-rise-of-canadas Rupa's twitter: https://twitter.com/rupasubramanya Support this channel: https://www.paypal.me/benjaminboyce https://cash.app/$benjaminaboyce https://www.buymeacoffee.com/benjaminaboyce https://www.patreon.com/benjaminboyce Join me on alternative video sites: https://odysee.com/@BenjaminABoyce https://www.bitchute.com/channel/benjaminboyce/ https://rumble.com/user/BenjaminABoyce And on Twitter @BenjaminABoyce --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/calmversations/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/calmversations/support

Selling in a Recession #14 - Easy Access to Decision-Makers with Victor Antonio at http://www.VictorAntonio.com This series, Selling in a Recession, is all about what tactics and strategies you can deploy to sell to today's hesitant buyers.  As we move through a recession, we have to stay positive and look for ways to connect with new buyers and stay focused on how we can help in order to help ourselves.  A recession brings with it downsides, but it has also some upsides (i.e. a silver lining).  In this Selling in a Recession, Victor Antonio will share with you 17 ways that you can take advantage of an economic downturn.   #sellinginarecession #recession #decisionmakers

In this episode your host, David Weaver, talks with entrepreneur Eric Farber, Founder & CEO of Creators Legal LLC.   Creators Legal mission is to help creators of all kinds get easy access to legal solutions to be able to monetize & grow their business. We believe that every creator should have affordable, access to easy-to-use, industry-standard contracts.   During this episode Eric & David discuss Eric's journey into entrepreneurship, what inspired him to start his business, while providing insight on how he built his business from the ground up.    To learn more about Eric's Company, Creators Legal LLC and the creative contracts they provide for all professional creators click HERE: https://creatorslegal.com/   If you'd like to be a guest on Sacrifice to Success, click HERE:  https://lnkd.in/dUj-4bEV   To learn more about how I serve business owners, visit: davidweavercoach.com

A gunman opened fire Tuesday at a Texas elementary school, killing at least 19 children. It's the latest in a series of mass killings at churches, schools, and stores. The suspect is being identified as 18-year-old Salvador Ramos, of Uvalde, Texas, where the mass shooting began at about noon. The shooting at Robb Elementary School was the deadliest at a U.S. grade-school since a gunman killed 20 children and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, Connecticut, in December 2012. It does not appear that the dead alleged shooter, Salvador Ramos, was a white supremacist. Watch the media, post-Buffalo supermarket shooting, deftly switch from “angry white men” to “easy access of guns.” Watch today's Larry Elder Show interview with Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva and Dr. John R. Lott, Jr., founder of the Crime Prevention Research Center. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

Hey Mamas!  Could your kids make a meal if they had to? Like real food, not cereal. Can your little ones set the table without having to climb on the counter to get the dishes? Listen in for some fun and easy ways to give your kids more independence in the kitchen!  XOXO ~Jenn WEBSITE: www.JMOrganizingSpaces.com HOTLINE: +1(980)389-0399 EMAIL: OrganizedFabulousPodcast@gmail.com FB GROUP: How to Declutter, Organize, Style, and Design for Overwhelmed Moms