Podcasts about Enver

Send us a textFrom the streets of Stapleton to the cells of MDC Brooklyn, this gripping conversation with Spree Johnson peels back layers of betrayal within Staten Island's underworld. With unflinching candor, Spree recounts his 2002 encounter with Enver Mehmeti, a white associate dating his cousin who would ultimately become the government's key informant in a sprawling federal case.The warning signs were there—police referring to Enver as a "confidential informant" after a shooting, suspicious court appearances, and federal agents delivering ominous messages about hitmen targeting Spree. Yet the full scope of the betrayal only became clear when Spree found himself federally indicted alongside dozens of others from his neighborhood.What unfolds is a masterclass in street politics and federal tactics. Spree meticulously deconstructs how Enver wore a wire, setting up meetings and recording conversations that would form the backbone of multiple indictments. The revelations shattered community bonds, with many refusing to believe the evidence even when confronted with paperwork proving cooperation.Most compelling is Spree's emotional reckoning with those who allegedly flipped—particularly PJ, whom he accuses of cooperating while maintaining a facade of street loyalty. The raw anger in his voice speaks volumes about the psychological toll of betrayal in environments where trust is currency and reputation is everything.This conversation isn't just about crime and punishment; it's about the human cost of federal prosecution strategies that turn community members against each other, creating wounds that never fully heal. Whether you're fascinated by true crime, urban sociology, or the mechanics of federal cases, Spree's testimony offers rare, unfiltered insight into a world few truly understand.Support the showFollow our IG & Twitter for live updates @LFTGRadio

Türkiye'den 24 yaşında eğitim almak için Almanya'ya gelen Enver Yalçın Özdiker, müzik alanında pek çok çalışma yürütüyor. Serbest besteci olmanın yanı sıra orkestra ve koro şefi olarak da görev yapıyor. Aynı zamanda Kuzey Ren-Vestfalya eyalet Müzik Akademisi'nde öğretim görevlisi. Dortmund, Basel, Wuppertal gibi kentlerdeki operalarla birlikte çalıştı. Şefi olduğu Essen Nefes Korosu haftasonunda "Yeşilçam" şarkılarından oluşan bir konser verecek. Sunucumuz Gökçe Göksu, bu çok yönlü mezik ustası ile hayatını, kariyerini ve konserde dinleyicileri ne beklediğini konuştu. Von Gökçe Göksu und Serap Doğan.

I veckans avsnitt av MTM (MÅL TILL MÅL) pratar vi om vilka som är de största spelarna i våra favoritlag i modern tid – och vi gör det på ett unikt sätt: genom att bygga våra egna Mount Rushmore!

Werewolf and his Soul are met by her Ladyship, the Devil, and Lucifer herself, and she reveals her true self to our plucky trio. The poor bastards realise they are fecked. That is the simplest way to know that they are damned and properly damned. The Werecat Vaughnt is sent on a mission because she is to Quote the Professor' Fast and killy.' Not stretching his vocabulary there but incredibly accurate.So join us on our 206th Episode in this cult series that is a fiction Podcast.Grendel Press is our partner on this horror journey. Link: https://grendelpress.comUntil the World Falls Downby Jordan LyndeHer freedom or her heart… in forty-eight hours, she'll lose one forever.When a brutal betrayal leaves twenty-eight-year-old Nell heartbroken, she makes a desperate plea for love—offering anything in exchange. But when her bargain is answered by Enver, a cursed immortal bereft of emotions and memories, she is swept away to his timeless castle and presented with an impossible choice: escape his labyrinth within forty-eight hours or surrender to an eternity as his lover.Despite the passion that burns hot between them, Nell refuses to become another of Enver's victims. She vows to face the labyrinth—and his seduction—head-on. But Enver embodies temptation, and every stolen moment with him leaves her craving more.With every step deeper into the labyrinth, she uncovers not only hidden truths about herself and what she truly desires but also the forgotten secrets of its enigmatic ruler. With every touch, their connection deepens, and Nell begins to see beyond Enver's shadowed facade, realizing he may not be the monster he claims to be.Torn between her desire for love and the dangerous being incapable of loving her, Nell must choose between her heart and her freedom—or risk surrendering both to his darkness forever.Labyrinth meets Beauty and the Beast in this dark, steamy romantasy that will leave you breathless.https://grendelpress.com/store/books/until-the-world-falls-downPlease give us some support.Buy us a coffee At this link right here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/WerewolfwilBuy a book about werewolves. Here it is, straight from a fang-filled mouth.Il LupoGreg's first Werewolf book. Brilliantly written characters in an incredible story. https://amzn.to/4090lpyA Werewolf's Storyhttps://amzn.to/3BjXoZuWerewolf the Colouring Book.What should I do this evening? Why not sit and do some Wonderful Werewolf colouring?  Red may be a theme.https://amzn.to/40k93l6Facebook Grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/werewolfthepodcast/Greg's X profile:@SempaiGregWerewolf the Podcast:@AWerewolfsStoryWilIntro partnership with Grendel Press.https://grendelpress.com/ Outro partnership with Grendel Press.https://grendelpress.com/Support the show

In dieser Episode spreche ich mit Enver Cetin, Senior Manager | AI, Ciklum.Wir sprechen über folgende Themen: Was ist Agentic AI und wie unterscheidet sie sich von generativer KI? Wie wird Agentic AI die Arbeitswelt in den nächsten Jahren verändern? Welche konkreten Anwendungsfälle gibt es bereits für Agentic AI in Unternehmen? Warum ist Agentic AI für Unternehmen heute relevanter denn je? Welche Vorteile bietet Agentic AI gegenüber klassischer Prozessautomatisierung? Wie können Unternehmen Agentic AI sinnvoll in ihre bestehenden Prozesse integrieren? Welche Herausforderungen gibt es bei der Einführung von Agentic AI? Wie verändert Agentic AI den Kundenservice und Support in Unternehmen? Welche Fehler sollten Unternehmen bei der Implementierung von Agentic AI vermeiden? Wie verbessert Agentic AI die Effizienz von Geschäftsprozessen? Welche Branchen profitieren besonders stark von Agentic AI? In welchen Bereichen stößt Agentic AI heute noch an ihre Grenzen?Podcast-Moderator: Christoph PacherLinkedInInterviewgast: Enver Cetin, Senior Manager | AI, CiklumLinkedInErhalte jede Woche aktuelle Strategien in dein E-Mail Postfach: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.stateofprocessautomation.com/

Dy ndër aktorët më të njohur e të dashur të humorit, Visjan Ukcenaj dhe Cubi Metkaj, vijnë së bashku në një Entertainment Show si asnjëherë tjetër. “Hap Ç'ju” vjen në Top Albania Radio me plot risi dhe humor, me të ftuar në studio njerëz të thjeshtë të përditshmërisë sonë, personazhe jo VIP. Nuk do të mungojnë telefonatat me personazhe të ndryshme nga dy aktorët tanë të humorit. “Hap Ç'ju” sjell aktualitetin, argëtimin, të qeshurat, si dhe gafat nga emisionet e ndryshme në televizion, ashtu siç nuk i keni parë ndonjëherë.

Expert Topic: Cape Town Airport Records Over Half a Million Arrivals This December Guest: Enver Duminy: CEO, Cape Town Tourism

In this Best-of Summer Series of Healthy Her, host Amelia Phillips interviews Taylor and Luke, two participants from the new channel 9 TV show Do You Want to Live Forever. Over the last few weeks you’ve heard from Tom and Duncan, Eliana and Enver, and Liberty and Eliza (from the Block) so this week we wrap up this TV show special by hearing from our final couple Hubby and wife team Luke and Taylor. Hear about their amazing results, and how they managed to lose bodyfat and add lean kilos of muscle at the same time (which is really hard to do). And thats just the start of their great results! About the guests: A determined couple who juggle demanding careers while prioritising health for their family's future, aiming to set a positive example for their kids. Luke (28), a laid-back construction worker, who balances work and family life being a loving husband and dad to three children. He is loved for his kindness and approachability and he is mindful of his family's medical history of high blood pressure. Despite his healthy lifestyle efforts, he indulges in alcohol and takeaways regularly. Motivated by the desire for a long, healthy life, Luke reflects on past choices and seeks to focus on his personal health goals to align his habits with his aspirations for the future. Taylor (28), a vibrant and opinionated hair salon owner, juggles her bustling businesses, parenting three children and is heavily involved in all of their activities. She's the busy working mum, outgoing, caring, and prioritises her family's wellbeing over her own. She struggles to maintain a healthy diet amidst her busy lifestyle. With a history of high blood pressure in her family's background and losing her father at a very young age, Taylor wants to make sure she is around for her children and grandchildren. Motivated for change, she hopes to shed weight and adopt healthier habits. Follow their journey on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/t.williamson_/ https://www.instagram.com/lukee.williamson/ About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up. After 10 years and a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), connection and purpose. If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au Find out more about Amelia's programs at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips Guest: Taylor and Luke Audio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy informationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chapter 11.0 (53)The GatheringNeroIn the latest episode, we catch up with the group of Jane, Imogene, The Judge, Patrick, HERAa, Ace, Korin, and a their new friend Enver, and find out where the group ended up once traveling through the portal created by Imogene and the Aeon Stone.Come read more at dreaming-machines-novels.comChapters will be posted weekly on our website.Audiobook episodes are currently being posted as they are created to catch up to the current chapters on the website, but once caught up will be posted weekly with the posts!Thanks for your supportAlso support us on Facebook, Instagram, and X. Just search Dreaming Machines Novels, or click the link below:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557396175196Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dreamingmachinesnovels?igsh=anowYTdoeHByaTZl&utm_source=qrX: https://twitter.com/DreamMachineNovPlease rate us as well on whichever Podcast service you use to listen.© 2024 Noble Lucre Entertainment LLC. All Rights Reserved.

1. Dünya Savaşı adım adım yaklaşırken Rusya, 1905 Devriminin yaralarını sarmak için yoğun bir çaba içerisindeydi. Açılan ilk Duma'da öne çıkan Pyotr Stolypin, Çar Nikolay tarafından başbakanlık görevine getirildi. Stolypin, Çarlık Rusya'nın son dönemine damga vuracak reformlara imza attı. Rusya'nın en önemli sorunlarından toprak sorununa el atan başbakan, çıkarttığı kanunlarla köhnemiş Mir Sistemi'ni kaldırdı. Köylüleri özel mülkle tanıştırmaya çalışan Stolypin, tarımda verimliliği arttıracak adımlar attı. Aynı dönemde Rus devrimcileri, rejime muhalefetini sürdürmeye çalışıyordu. Devrimin başarısız olmasıyla Vladimir Lenin, baskılar sonucu Rusya'yı terketti. Önce Finlandiya'ya, ardından İsviçre'ye giden Lenin, uygun zemin için gününü bekleyecekti. Toparlanma işaretleri gösteren Rusya, bir başka suikast ile çalkalandı. Devlet erkanı, II. Alexander için yapılan heykelin açılışı için Kiev'e gelmişti. Okhrana'da görevli ve çarı korumak için yanlarında bulunan çifte ajan Dmitriy Bogrov, katıldıkları gösteri sırasında başbakana karşı gerçekleştirdiği suikastla Rus tarihine damga vurdu. Rusya, yine çalkantılı günlere sahne oldu. Balkanlarda yaşanan gelişmeler ise tüm Avrupa'yı etkiledi. Yükselen Sırp milliyetçiliği, darbeyle hanedan ailesini değiştirmiş, Avusturya-Macaristan'a karşı daha agresif bir politika izlemeye başlamıştı. Balkan kazanı bir kez daha kaynarken sürpriz haber Osmanlı Devletinden geldi. 1908 yılında, başını Resneli Niyazi, Enver, Eyüp Sabri gibi subayların çektiği bir grup İttihatçı, Reval görüşmelerine ve devletin durumuna tepki olarak bir isyan başlattı. İsyan, meşrutiyet rejimini geri getirecek, Osmanlı tarihinde ikinci kez meşrutiyet rejimine geçilecekti. İstanbul'da yaşananlar, devletleri harekete geçirdi. Rusya, Avusturya-Macaristan ile bir uzlaşıya varmıştı. Fakat Avusturya-Macaristan, kritik bir hamleyle Bosna Hersek'i ilhak etti. Boğazlarda kazanım elde etmeye çalışan Rusya, bu krizden eli boş döndü. Bosna'nın ilhakı, Sırbistan'da çok büyük tepkiye yol açtı. İki devlet arasındaki ilişkiler, hat safhada bir gerginliğe ulaştı. Aynı dönemde İtalyanlarla da masaya oturan Çar Nikolay, Boğazlara destek vermesine karşılık Trablusgarp'ta onları destekleyeceğini iletti. Tarihe Racconigi Uzlaşısı olarak geçen bu anlaşmayla İtalya, Trablusgarp'a saldırdı. Osmanlı Devleti, zaten zor durumdaydı. Trablusgarp'ta direnmeye çalışırken esas felaket haberi, Balkanlardan geldi. Tarihe Balkan Birliği olarak geçen Sırbistan, Bulgaristan, Yunanistan ve Karadağ ittifakı, Osmanlı devletine karşı savaş açtı. Balkan Savaşı, birkaç haftada Osmanlı için faciaya dönüştü. Yaşanan mücadelenin ardından Sırbistan, hem toprak hem de özgüven kazanmıştı. Avusturya'ya karşı olan tutumunu iyice sertleştirdi. İki devlet arasındaki gerginlik, Franz Ferdinand'ın Bosna ziyaretiyle felaketi getirdi. Ferdinand ve eşi Sophie Chotek, oynadıkları kumarı canıyla ödedi. Sırp milliyetçileri, 1. Dünya Savaşına giden yolu açacaktı. O güne kadar birçok diplomatik krizi çözmeyi başaran devletler, bu sınavı geçemeyecekti. Tarihe Temmuz Krizi olarak geçen dönemde özellikle Almanya ve Rusya, adım adım savaşa yürüdü. Devasa iki devletin hükümdarları Kayzer Wilhelm ile Çar Nikolay, frenlemeye çalıştıkları savaştan kaçamayacaktı. Barış için son girişim, iki hükümdar arasındaki telgraflar yoluyla gerçekleşti. Nicky-Willy Telgrafları olarak anılan bir dizi karşılıklı savaşı önleme çabası içeren bu telgraflar, dünyayı cehennemden kurtaramayacaktı. Beğenmenizi umuyor, keyifli seyirler diliyorum. Lütfen like, dislike ve yorumlarınızı esirgemeyiniz. Sevgiler. Video Bölümleri: 00:00 - 10:40 Stolypin Devri ve Suikast 10:40 - 17:48 1908 Bosna Krizi 17:48 - 20:56 Osmanlı Dağılıyor: Trablusgarp ve Balkan Felaketi 20:56 - 27:55 Rusya Yine Krize Giriyor 27:55 - 29:36 Savaşa Beş Kala: Liman von Sanders Krizi 29:36 - 32:41 Franz Ferdinand - Kara El 32:41 - 37:25 Temmuz Krizi ve Kaçınılmaz Son 37:25 - 43:02 Son Girişim: Nicky ve Willy Telgraf Başında

Enerji Günlüğü Haber Bülteni:Türkiye'nin ve Dünyanın Enerji Gündemienerjigunlugu.net

In dieser Episode besprechen wir die Herausforderungen beim Start in die nebenberufliche Selbständigkeit und was es braucht, um mit dem Texten 6-stellig zu verdienen.

Malum, sosyal medya platformu Instagram'a erişim, Ulaştırma Bakanı Abdülkadir Uraloğlu'nun girişimiyle engellendi. Konu tartışılıyor ancak mesele yeni değil. Geriye dönüp baktığımızda ciddi bir müktesebat oluşmuş durumda. Üstelik sadece bu kapsamda çıkarılan kanunlardan bahsetmiyorum. Geçtiğimiz aylarda Hatay Milletvekili Hüseyin Yayman'ın başkanlığını yaptığı TBMM Dijital Mecralar Komisyonu'na sosyal medya şirketlerinin temsilcileri davet edilmiş ve sorunlar ele alınmıştı. Şirket temsilcileri iktidar ve muhalefet milletvekillerinin sert eleştirileriyle karşılaşmıştı. Yayman, TikTok bağlamında “Yasaklamalara karşıyız fakat işin sonu oraya kadar gidecek” demişti. Yani şirketler için perşembenin gelişi belliydi. Geldiğimiz noktada erişime engellenen Instagram oldu. Peki, neden? İki sebeple.. Instagram'ın sahibi META, Türk kanunlarına uymamakta ısrar ediyor. Katalog suçlar; yani soykırım suçu, insan kaçakçılığı ve ticareti, uyuşturucu, organ kaçakçılığı gibi konularda Ankara'nın kapatılmasını istediği hesaplar ya da engellenmesini istediği paylaşımlar konusunda sorun çıkarıyor. Bazı tedbirler alıyor elbette ancak bu noktada tam bir işbirliğinden bahsedemiyoruz. Ankara'nın katalog suçlar konusunda kesin kararlı olduğu, bu noktada tam eşgüdüm yakalanmadığı takdirde Instagram'la ilgili kararın değişmeyeceği belirtiliyor. META'NIN SANSÜR POLİTİKASI Diğer konu sansür meselesi. Sosyal medya şirketleri İsrail ve ABD söz konusu olduğunda sorgusuz bir itaatle çalışıyor. İsrail'in Gazze'de işlediği suçları kanıtlayan fotoğrafları, haberleri, yapılan eleştirileri algoritma kullanarak sansürlüyor, geniş kitlelere göstermiyor (Detaylar için; Şu Algoritmalarınızı Bir Görelim, Mayıs 2024). Rahatsızlık duyduğu bazı mesajları ise doğrudan siliyor. Malezya Başbakanı Enver İbrahim'in İsmail Haniye için paylaştığı taziye mesajı da bu uygulamadan nasibini aldı. META daha sonra özür dileyerek mesajı yeniden yüklemek zorunda kaldı. Instagram ile yapılan görüşmelerde tüm bu konular gündeme geliyor. Türk vatandaşlarına uygulanan sansürün altı çiziliyor. META'nın pozisyonu şu: “Siyasetçi ya da devlet görevlisi iseniz istediğinizi yazabilirsiniz. Ancak sıradan kullanıcı yazamaz.” Komediye bakar mısınız?

7 Ekim'den bu yana Gazze'de işlenen soykırımın farklı veçhelerine ilişkin değerlendirmeler yapıldı. Hem askeri hem finansal hem de diplomatik enstrümanlar aracılığıyla tahkim edilen İsrail'in asimetrik gücü, sahada tahribatın artmasında doğrudan etkili olmaktadır. Son dönemde büyük teknoloji şirketlerinin İsrail'in soykırımına yönelik tutumu da önemli bir tartışma konusu. Türkiye'de kısmen teknik bir boyut üzerinden ilerleyen ve Instagram'ın erişimi ile neticelenen tartışmalarda gündeme gelen bu tutum, dünyanın muhtelif yerlerindeki örneklerle gündem olmaktadır. 7 Ekim'den bu yana META bünyesindeki platformların yanı sıra Twitter'ın da sahiplik yapısı üzerinden İsrail lehine aldığı pozisyon, Batı'nın koşulsuz desteğinin teknoloji şirketleri düzleminde de sürdüğünü göstermektedir. META ve Sansür Son olarak Malezya Başbakanı Enver İbrahim'in Facebook ve Instagram hesaplarından Haniye'nin ölümü ile ilgili bir paylaşımını kaldıran ve sonrasında teknik nedenlerden kaynaklı bir hata ile bunun gerçekleştiğini ifade eden META, tartışmanın seyri açısından önemli bir örnek. Sadece Haniye'nin şehit edilmesi sonrasında değil uzunca bir süredir büyük teknoloji şirketlerinin doğrudan ve dolaylı olarak İsrail'i destekledikleri ve zaman zaman bu desteğin saha yönüne bakan tarafının da olduğu bilinmektedir. Örneğin son günlerde İsrail ordusunda görevli Bilgi İşlem ve Bilgi Sistemleri Merkezi komutanı Albay Racheli Dembinsky'nin kamuoyuna yansıyan ses kaydında, İsrail ordusunun Gazze'deki operasyonel etkinliğini artırma adına Amazon ve Google gibi büyük teknoloji şirketlerinden yararlandığı ve özel bir sistem aracılığıyla sahada etkinliğini artırdığı görülmektedir. Sahadaki veriyi sınırsız biçimde depolama hizmeti sunan bu şirketlerin varlığı, İsrail'in elde ettiği datayı da sınıflandırmakta ve yapay zeka aracılığıyla sınırsız bir teknolojik kapasite sunmaktadır.

durée : 00:48:56 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle, Franck COGNARD - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires sensibles :Enver Hoxha, un héros de la résistance à l'Italie fasciste et à l'Allemagne nazie, qui imposa au peuple albanais, durant 40 ans et jusqu'à sa mort en 1985, une tyrannie paranoïaque, mélange de stalinisme, de maoïsme et de nationalisme. - réalisé par : Helene Bizieau

In this episode of Healthy Her host Amelia Phillips interviews Taylor and Luke, two participants from the new channel 9 TV show Do You Want to Live Forever. Over the last few weeks you've heard from Tom and Duncan, Eliana and Enver, and Liberty and Eliza (from the Block) so this week we wrap up this TV show special by hearing from our final couple Hubby and wife team Luke and Taylor. Hear about their amazing results, and how they managed to lose bodyfat and add lean kilos of muscle at the same time (which is really hard to do). And thats just the start of their great results!  About the guests: A determined couple who juggle demanding careers while prioritising health for their family's future, aiming to set a positive example for their kids. Luke (28), a laid-back construction worker, who balances work and family life being a loving husband and dad to three children. He is loved for his kindness and approachability and he is mindful of his family's medical history of high blood pressure. Despite his healthy lifestyle efforts, he indulges in alcohol and takeaways regularly. Motivated by the desire for a long, healthy life, Luke reflects on past choices and seeks to focus on his personal health goals to align his habits with his aspirations for the future. Taylor (28), a vibrant and opinionated hair salon owner, juggles her bustling businesses, parenting three children and is heavily involved in all of their activities. She's the busy working mum, outgoing, caring, and prioritises her family's wellbeing over her own. She struggles to maintain a healthy diet amidst her busy lifestyle. With a history of high blood pressure in her family's background and losing her father at a very young age, Taylor wants to make sure she is around for her children and grandchildren. Motivated for change, she hopes to shed weight and adopt healthier habits. Follow their journey on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/t.williamson_/ https://www.instagram.com/lukee.williamson/  About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up.  After 10 years and a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), connection and purpose.  If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au  Find out more about Amelia's programs at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips                                                                                                        Guest:    Taylor and Luke                                                                                                          Audio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich                                                                                                      Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode of Healthy Her we go behind the scenes of the top rating new TV show Do You Want to Live Forever. This four part observational documentary follows 8 participants as they undertake a 12 week longevity protocol. Host Amelia Phillips designed the programs for the eight participants and supported them throughout their journey. Today you will hear from Eliana and Enver, Tom and Duncan, and Eliza and Liberty. Today we go behind the scenes and discuss the results of the 8 participants, what changes triggered these results and how easy or hard they found the interventions. You'll find it really interesting, and motivating,  to hear what it took to get the results they did.  Some of the tests these participants did at the start and the end of the 12 weeks included: A Dexa scan, measuring body composition and bone density, Vo2 max fitness test (sub maximal), fitness tests including, lower and upper body strength, grip strength, abdominal strength, power, flexibility, cognitive health, sleep score, stress score, biomarkers including cholesterol, blood pressure, micronutrients including iron, vitamin D, plus bioage score. Then ongoing, Amelia tracked them using Apple watches and the Eclipse Yourself app where she could track their stress via HRV, sleep quality, resting heart rate, activity levels and so much more.  About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up.  After 10 years and a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), connection and purpose.  If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au or text an audio question to: 0417458772 Find out more at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips                                                                                                        Guest: Eliana and Enver, Tom and Duncan, and Eliza and Liberty.                                          Audio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich                                                                                                      Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you are interested in health, longevity, and how to shift the most stubborn of habits, then todays episode is for you! Host Amelia Phillips goes behind the scenes on the new TV show she worked on that just aired on Channel 9. Do You Want to Live Forever is a four part observational Documentary all about longevity, that follows 8 everyday participants as they have their health and bio-ages tested, and then complete a 12 week longevity protocol. Today we will be meeting Eliana and Enver, husband and wife duo from sydney who had some very unhealthy habits that dramatically impacted their bioage. We learn how they overcame the excess coffee, cigarettes, beer and junk food, the protocol, what worked and what didn't.  About the guest: Enver works long hours while Eliana travels for her job. Enver, dubbed the "grumpy old man" by his children since turning 50, grapples with impatience and regrets his lifestyle habits, including daily drinking and smoking and a poor diet. Fearing dementia, Enver wants to make changes to his lifestyle and be fit and healthy to be around for his grandchildren.  His wife Eliana is deeply committed to her family and puts them ahead of her own health and well-being. Eliana is a Regional Manager for an Australian skincare and makeup company and regularly travels interstate.She manages the household of four adult children, and their partners, living under the same roof as her and Enver, while maintaining a demanding career on the road. Known for her obsessive cleanliness and late-night snacking, I wanted to get the behind teh scenes scoop of their experience on this longevity experiment and their top tips for those trying to quit stubborn habits.  About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She is the programmer behind the new Channel 9 series Do You Want To Live Forever, designing the longevity protocols for the 8 participants. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up.  After 10 years and a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), connection and purpose.  If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au or text an audio question to: 0417458772 Find out more about Amelia and her programs at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips                                                                                                        Guest: Enver and Eliana                                                                                                            Audio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich                                                                                                      Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why Muslims should vote ANC | Enver Surty by Radio Islam

Alex Forsyth presents political debate from Halifax Minster in West Yorkshire with Dan Jarvis MP, Alex Phillips, Enver Solomon, Andrew Stephenson MP.

Ste vedeli, da bo na celotni progi drugega tira porabljenih za pet Eifflovih stolpov jeklenih armatur? Inženirji, gradbinci in izvajalci del pa seveda pri gradnji ne uporabljajo le kovinskih pripomočkov. Kakšna je znanost za gradnjo predorov, kako ti sploh nastanejo, kdo pri tem sodeluje in kje vse lahko strokovnjaki sploh kopljejo predore? V oddaji slišite tudi zvoke iz globin enega izmed slovenskih predorov.Sogovorniki: Drago Dvanajščak, rudarski inženir in strokovnjak za predorsko gradnjo: dr. Jakob Likar, upokojeni univerzitetni profesor geotehnologije in rudarstva; Enver Šiljić, inženir rudarstva in geotehnolog; Angelo Žigon, inženir gradbeništva in projektant.

durée : 00:48:56 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires sensibles :Enver Hoxha, un héros de la résistance à l'Italie fasciste et à l'Allemagne nazie, qui imposa au peuple albanais, durant 40 ans et jusqu'à sa mort en 1985, une tyrannie paranoïaque, mélange de stalinisme, de maoïsme et de nationalisme.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.OFFERTA ESCLUSIVA NORDVPN Non perderla: https://nordvpn.com/dentrolastoriaSi è autodefinito quale l'ultimo vero stalinista d'Europa. Dagli studi giovanili in Francia negli anni '30 in avanti, Enver Hoxha ha improntato la sua vita politica alla fede assoluta nel dittatore georgiano al punto di modellare la nuova Albania indipendente quale copia carbone dell'URSS di Stalin. Refrattario ai cambiamenti, isolato per scelta, Hoxha ha lasciato in eredità al suo Paese un arsenale ricco, centinaia di migliaia di bunker, l'ateismo di Stato, le persecuzioni, le violazioni dei diritti umani e una nomea difficile da rimuovere. Quella di ultimo fedele di Stalin.Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCwSostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoriaAbbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/joinSostienici su PayPal: https://paypal.me/infinitybeatDentro La Storia lo trovi anche qui: https://linktr.ee/dentrolastoria Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.

Enver Surty, a seasoned politician, discussed the significance of the BELA Bill in a recent interview. The bill aims to improve school management and address governance issues in South Africa's education system. Surty emphasised the importance of balancing autonomy and accountability in school governance, accommodating religious and cultural diversity, and clarifying misconceptions about homeschooling. He stressed the government's commitment to creating an inclusive learning environment. Overall, the interview provided valuable insights into the implications of the BELA Bill for South Africa's education system.

Welcome to The SaaS CFO Podcast! In this episode, we are excited to feature Sean Trevaskis and Enver Sorkun, the co-founders of Growdash, a company specializing in analytics and business intelligence solutions for restaurants. Host Ben dives into an in-depth conversation with Sean and Enver to learn about their backgrounds, the products and services Growdash offers, their ideal customer profile, geographic focus, team size, fundraising journey, key metrics, and plans for the future. Join us as we explore the inspiring journey of Growdash and gain valuable insights into the world of SaaS startups in this engaging and informative episode. Show Notes: 03:12 Grow Dash is a platform for restaurant analytics and business intelligence, helping restaurants use advertising tools to develop growth strategies. They collect data, generate insights, and provide recommendations to optimize marketing campaigns. 09:17 The company initially bootstrapped its product, then focused on building traction. They balanced product development and sales hiring to manage cash effectively. Also, the company found ways to scale talent by managing tech internally and outsourcing where possible. 11:53 Advanced cold calling with tools like rocket reach and CRM to generate outbound and inbound opportunities. 13:52 Discovered product market fit through Excel tool, achieved high advertising return, now expanding product roadmap. 18:03 Persistence pays off in building relationships and sales. 21:33 Preparing for seed round, launching in Saudi Arabia, finalizing next year's strategy, targeting Europe and Southeast Asia for expansion. Links: SaaS Fundraising Stories: https://www.thesaasnews.com/news/growdash-closes-750-000-in-pre-seed-round Sean's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sean-trevaskis/ Enver's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emsorkun/?originalSubdomain=ae Growdash's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/growdash/ To know more about Ben check out the links below: Subscribe to Ben's daily metrics newsletter: https://saasmetricsschool.beehiiv.com/subscribe Subscribe to Ben's SaaS newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/df1db6bf8bca/the-saas-cfo-sign-up-landing-page SaaS Metrics courses here: https://www.thesaasacademy.com/ Join Ben's SaaS community here: https://www.thesaasacademy.com/offers/ivNjwYDx/checkout Follow Ben on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benrmurray

Alex Forsyth presents political discussion programme from Here East in Hackney

Enver Jusufovic joined Michael Felgate on Friday morning.

Enver Bughda, on a typical surgeon's day, experienced something that changed his life, and his perception of the Chinese government. Enver told me the horrible story of how he unknowingly participated in organ trafficking for the CCP. #china #organtraffic #organtransplant  Enver's link: https://endtransplantabuse.org Andrew Gold links: http://YouTube.com/andrewgold1 http://instagram.com/andrewgold_ok  http://twitter.com/andrewgold_ok  https://andrewgold.locals.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Chief Executive of the Refugee Council, Enver Solomon, joins us to discuss the refugee crisis and shed light on the work of the Refugee Council and the context in which they operate. Every day, refugees are risking their lives by coming on boats from Continental Europe to the UK, and we see a political response of building walls and enforceability. We explore the realities on the ground and the electoral challenges faced by policymakers, within a backdrop of heightened economic insecurity which often drives xenophobia. Enver Solomon provides specific tips on how to be an effective advocate for refugees and universal values, and explains why engaging with policymakers and the public is essential for an effective communications strategy. The Refugee Council was founded in 1951, following the creation of the UN Refugee Convention. They exist to support and empower people who have fled conflict, violence and persecution in order to rebuild their lives in the UK. They work with more than 13,000 women, men and children each year. Thank you for downloading this episode of the Do One Better Podcast. Visit our Knowledge Hub at Lidji.org for information on 200+ case studies and interviews with remarkable leaders in philanthropy, sustainability and social entrepreneurship.   

Enver Jusufovic joined The Verdict on Monday morning after Pinstriped secured a spot in the Cox Plate with a win in the Feehan Stakes.

Pinstriped is one of the major chances in Saturday's Feehan Stakes at Moonee Valley

Trainer Enver Jusufovic has Hello Broadcast and Pinstriped heading to Caulfield this weekend

Our guest on this episode is Lawrence Eichen. Among other things, he is a self-employed attorney, a speaker, and a coach. While he has been successful he endured internal conflicts he will discuss with us. He has over 25 years courtroom experience dealing with civil and criminal matters. He also is quite skilled at conflict resolution as you will discover. Wait until he tells us about his negotiation formula, E=MC5. We learn that Lawrence became plagued by Imposter Syndrome. He tells us why he came to have this syndrome in his life as well as how he came to overcome it. As he explains, Imposter Syndrome is not a mental disorder, but rather it is truly a phenomenon. He will discuss why he would describe this condition as a rash and he talks about the “ointment” he created to address it. Overall, I very much loved my time with Lawrence. I hope you will find this episode relevant and interesting as well. About the Guest: Lawrence D. Eichen, Esq. (Pronounced “Eye-ken”) Lawrence Eichen is a self-employed Attorney, Professional Speaker, and Coach. He has over 25 years of courtroom experience handling a wide range of civil and criminal matters. Mr. Eichen is also a highly skilled Mediator adept at conflict resolution. Mr. Eichen's litigation and mediation experience led him to develop a winning negotiation formula E=MC5 , which is a proven method to obtain excellent negotiation results. He has resolved well-over 1,000 cases during his career. Lawrence's resultoriented approach to success, stems from his experience inside and outside of the courtroom, including his own journey of self-discovery. Although he had substantial outward success practicing law, internally, Lawrence often found himself experiencing Imposter Syndrome (a phenomenon whereby one fears being exposed as an “Imposter” for not being as competent or qualified as others think). By addressing chronic doubt and rethinking internal messaging, he developed the ability to defeat imposter syndrome. As a result, he became a more confident attorney, a better business owner, and a more peaceful person. He now engages audiences by delivering inspirational speech presentations, which include providing practical advice and techniques on the topics of Mastering the Art of Negotiating and Defeating Imposter Syndrome . In addition, as a certified Rethinking Impostor Syndrome™ coach, he provides individual and group coaching to professionals, executives, and small business owners. Mr. Eichen is a licensed Attorney in New Jersey and a member of the New Jersey State Bar Association, New Jersey Association of Professional Mediators, National Speakers Association; and Association & Society Speakers Community. He is also certified in EFT (Emotional Freedom Techniques) and a member of the Association of EFT Professionals. A lifelong all-around competitive athlete, in his spare time “Ike” (as his sports buddies call him) can be found playing golf, tennis, or ice hockey. Ways to connect with Lawrence: My website is www.FirstClassSpeaking.com LinkedIn profile is ,https://www.linkedin.com/in/lawrenceeichen/. About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog. Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards. https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/ accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/ Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Transcription Notes **Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us. **Michael Hingson ** 01:25 Thanks for joining us today, we get to talk to Lawrence Eichen. And he's got a great story. He's an attorney. And we will say away from the lawyer jokes I mostly promise. But but you never know. You know, if you want to tell some you can, Lawrence , I'll leave that to you. But he's got a great story. He's a negotiator. He's a speaker. And we get to talk about a lot of things including imposter syndrome, which is something that I find pretty fascinating to to learn more about. So we'll get to that. But Lawrence, welcome to unstoppable mindset. Thanks for being here. Lawrence Eichen 02:00 Oh, my pleasure, Michael. And I'm really looking forward to our conversation. **Michael Hingson ** 02:04 Well, so let's start. And as I love to ask people to do why don't we start by you maybe just telling us a little bit about you growing up and in all the things that younger Lawrence was? **Lawrence Eichen ** 02:15 Okay. Well, let's see, I grew up, I'm the youngest of four children. So I have three older sisters. I grew up in Rockland County, New York. So um, you know, still feel like a New Yorker more than somebody from New Jersey, even though I've lived in New Jersey probably for over 30 years now. And I grew up, basically, I guess, typical stuff that you did as a kid back then was, you know, you go to school, you come home, you put your books down, and you go outside, and you play sports. And that's really what we did growing up. And I was lucky to grow up in a neighborhood where there was about eight of us. And we played everything, you know, every every day and on the weekends, really, whatever sport, you know, season was, was going on, we did it and we made up our own games like Well, kids do. And basically, you know, that my childhood was, you know, was a little bit stressful at times, because there was some real dysfunction in my family growing up. But, you know, for the most part, I'd say it was a typical, like, you know, middle class, suburban, family upbringing, you know, school and sports was really what I what I did as a kid growing up. **Michael Hingson ** 03:33 As a kid, did you get to spend much time in the city? Did you guys go there very much. Did you go any games or just spend any time in the city? **Lawrence Eichen ** 03:42 No, I really didn't get into the city as a kid, really. Our family didn't do stuff like that. I didn't get into see too many games. You know, I grew up was a Knicks fan, and a Rangers. Rangers fan. I'm still a Rangers fan. Very much these days. I try not to be a Knicks fan. It's hard to watch the Knicks. But actually, they're doing halfway decent this year. And I was a Mets fan. But I didn't really get into too much into the city as a kid growing up at all. So I was really more relegated to the television, watching sports. And just as a family, we never really went into New York City. So it wasn't until later on in my life, you know, more college years and post college years that I took advantage of the city because we were only about you know, 45 minute drive, you know, without traffic. And you can get into New York City, which was you know, a phenomenal experience once I did eventually get into this city. **Michael Hingson ** 04:44 Did you take the train in? **Lawrence Eichen ** 04:47 Often I would take the train in. I actually eventually was working in the city at 1.1 port one port early in my free law career and used to commute by Train into the city, which is not a fun experience for anybody who's a commuter into New York City knows that. **Michael Hingson ** 05:07 Yeah, it can be a challenge. Although I'm amazed that when we lived back in New Jersey, and I would go into the World Trade Center and into the city, I would often meet people who came everyday from Bucks County, a lot of the financial folks and so on would come from Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and they had two hour train trips. And either they had discussion groups or cliques that that communicated and spent all their time on the trains together, or people were in working groups, and they did things on the train. But it was a way of life and they didn't seem to be bothered by two hours on the train each way at all. **Lawrence Eichen ** 05:44 You know, it's funny, you do get into a routine, so I can identify with that, because you become numb to it after a while. And back when I was doing it, and I'm sure a lot of people that you were talking about doing it, you know, there were no, you know, iPhones and iPods and things that are so convenient now to take advantage of listening to a podcast and all this other stuff, you basically read the newspaper, or you read a book. And you did as you say, you know, you get acclimated to it, and I kind of think of it as just becoming numb to it. But looking back, you know, for me, it was sometime when I first commuted in, it was door to door about an hour and 45 minutes. And both ways. And it really does take a toll after a while on you because you realize, you know, you really spending a lot of time and energy commuting. And I didn't have like a group of people that I was commuting in maybe maybe I would have enjoyed it more. I was just like your typical commute or just taking a seat and trying to make the best of it. So for me, I don't miss it at all. I don't miss the commute into the city by train at **Michael Hingson ** 06:59 all. Yeah, I can understand that. I know. For me, it was about an hour and 20 minutes door to door unless there was a train delay. But I took a car from where we lived on trails in court and Westfield to the New Jersey Transit Station, which was part of the Raritan Valley line, then we went into Newark, to the past station then took the PATH train in. So it was broken up a little bit. But for me, again, as you said, iPhones, were starting to exist a little bit, but not a lot. So I really didn't have access to a cell phone a lot when I was traveling into the city. So I did read a lot, and spent a lot of time doing that. And I enjoyed it. But still, it it was a lot of time that you couldn't spend doing other things. But with the fact that for me, it was broken up with a couple of trains that everything else, I guess, you know, I survived it pretty well and can't complain a whole lot. **Lawrence Eichen ** 08:01 You know, you're reminded me I can remember muting in 1986. And the Mets were in the World Series and being on the train. And when I took the New Jersey Transit, there was no Midtown direct from where I was taking it from, you had to go down to Hoboken and then catch the PATH train to the World Trade Center. And I can remember being on those commutes when the Mets were playing. And you could just somebody had a radio, you know, somebody on the commute had a transistor radio. And that would be the only way that you knew what was happening in the game. And like he could almost, you know, overhear those what was going on by somebody else's radio. But it was it was just so interesting. Looking back now how limited access was to immediate information that we take for granted today. You know, there was no Internet, there was no as I said, No iPhones No, none of the stuff that exists today. But you know, like anything else, you just kind of you didn't know what you were missing? Because you were just living it at the moment. **Michael Hingson ** 09:06 Yeah, and of course, the real question is, was that a blessing or a curse? And I'm not convinced. Either way on that because we are so much into information and so much immediate gratification. Is that a good thing? And I think there are challenges with that too. **Lawrence Eichen ** 09:21 Yeah, I would agree with that too. Not to mention, it's very difficult to have a conversation with certainly with younger people that are glued to their phones like 99% of the time. It's like if you get somebody make eye contact with you. It's almost like a moral victory sometimes. So I agree with you that the access to information can you know get out of whack and out of balance and I think there is a real loss certainly in interpersonal communication with people that are just looking at their phones down, you know, they're looking down you see pictures all the time. If you see photos or just the even videos on the internet, you'll see a group of kids, you know, walking home from school together, and there's like 20 kids all walking together. But every single kid is just looking down at their phone, there's no interaction between them, or they're even at a sporting event, right. And you see people like looking at their phones and not even watching the live sporting event that they're at. So **Michael Hingson ** 10:21 go figure. And, you know, for me, I, I like to interact, although when I was traveling into the city, you know, I just had a seat and my guide dog was there. And I read a lot. We weren't part of a group. But if anyone would ever wanted to carry on a conversation, I was glad to do that as well. But I, I'm amazed, and I actually said it to somebody on one of our episodes of unstoppable mindset. I said, I was amazed at how kids in the back of a car would be texting each other rather than carrying on a conversation. And this person said, Well, the reason is, is they don't want their parents to know what they're talking about. Yeah, that itself is scary. You know? **Lawrence Eichen ** 11:06 I can understand that. And it's kind of funny. And texting, you know, look, people text right in the house, right? You take somebody else has downstairs, you know, there was a lot I will say texting, there are some really amazing benefits of texting. There are no it's not, I'm not against technology and the advancement of technology. It's just, you know, in the right place in the right time. It's, **Michael Hingson ** 11:28 it's it's communication. And that's an issue to deal with. Well, so where did you go to college? **Lawrence Eichen ** 11:36 I went to college, SUNY Albany, in the beautiful town of Albany, New York, which is really known for cold winters. So I can still remember walking home from the bars back then, you know, the drinking age back then was 18. So when you went into college, you know, you were it was legal to drink. And the bars would stay open till four in the morning. And I can remember walking home when I lived off campus, you know, at four o'clock in the morning, and literally just the inside of your nose freezing, the mucous lining of your nose would raise on the way home, it was that cold and windy. So yeah, that would I don't miss those cold winters. But College is a whole different store. **Michael Hingson ** 12:25 Well, yeah, there's a lot to be said for college. I've spent time up in Albany, we visited Lockheed Martin up there and some of the military facilities where we sold tape backup products. And I remember being at one facility, and we were talking about security. And the guy we were talking to reach behind him and he pulled this hard disk drive off of a shelf, and there was a hole in it. And I and say said, Let's see this hole. He said, This is how we make sure that people can't read discs, we take discs that have died or that we want to get rid of all the data on and we take them out in the in the back of the building, and we use them for target practice. And the trick is to get the bullet to go through the whole dry. That's funny. Yeah, the things people do for entertainment. I'll tell you, Well, what, what did you do after college? I gather you didn't go straight into law. **Lawrence Eichen ** 13:24 No, I didn't actually I started out as a computer programmer, because my degree was in computer science. So I worked as a programmer for a few years. And then, you know, long story short is made, made some stupid decisions, quit my job when I really shouldn't have and then did some other jobs in the computer field, like selling computer software. But I wasn't very happy doing that. And ultimately, that's when I decided to go back to school full time and go to law school. So I worked for about four years after college before I went back to law school. **Michael Hingson ** 14:07 Why law? **Lawrence Eichen ** 14:10 Hey, hey, I'm still asking myself that question. Why? Well, there you go. No, really, it's one of those things for me it was my one of my older sisters is an attorney. So I think there was that connection to law. And my aunt was a judge in New York In New Jersey also. So there were some family, you know, connections. I probably had some other cousins that were attorneys also but I think I honestly for me, it was like I really didn't know what to do with myself. A friend of mine was studying to take the LSAT, which is the entrance exam to get into law school. And no, I think I just thought to myself, You know what, maybe if I go to law school, I can sort of like salvage my career. I really didn't know what to do with myself. And, um, you know, I came to find out that many people that end up in law school really are ending up there because they don't know what else to do it themselves. I'm not that person that went to law school, like with this dream from childhood to be a lawyer and all that. It was more like, I don't know what else to do. And it was a way for me to rationalize, well, maybe I can do something and still salvage a career. And so I just took the exam with the idea that well, let me see how I do. If I do well on that, you know, then I guess I'll apply. And if I apply, I'll see if I get in. So you know, one thing led to another, I did do well on the exam. And once I did well, on the exam, I was kind of guaranteed to get into law school based on my score on the entrance entry exam. And so I applied to a couple places got in and then you know, that I ended up going to law school. Where did you go, I went to Rutgers law school in New Jersey. And the reason it worked out for me was that by that time, I had moved to New Jersey. And the reason I moved coming and really coming full circle had to do with the commute that I was doing into New York City, which was so long that I had decided, even before I was going into law school, I had decided to move closer down the train line, so it wouldn't take me an hour and 45 minutes to get into the city. So I moved into New Jersey and my commute into the city was like less than an hour at that point. And the fact that I was a resident of New Jersey allowed me to go to records, which was a very good law school, but it was a state school. So you could get a very good tuition, and a good bang for your buck. And so that's why I chose Rutgers. **Michael Hingson ** 16:46 And besides you wanted to root for the Scarlet Knights, right. **Lawrence Eichen ** 16:51 Well, I can't say that I was thinking that at the time I it's funny because I you know, I think of it as like, you know, the devils came into the I think a bit more like the devils came into the New Jersey and started to win and won a Stanley Cup even before the Rangers Did you it was really hard to swallow that pill. And when I mean when the Rangers did, I mean, the Rangers hadn't won a cup and like 50 some odd years, but then the devils come in as an expansion team. And then I think they won three cups before the Rangers finally won a cup in 1994. But I was still even though a New Jersey person. I was still always rooting for New York teams. **Michael Hingson ** 17:31 Well, yeah, and I rooted for the Knights just because they usually were doing so poorly. They needed all the support that they could get. Yeah. And I understood that but one year, they did pretty well. But there they definitely have their challenges. And you mentioned the Knicks. And of course we are are always rooting for the Lakers out here and I'm spoiled i i liked the sports teams. I like for a weird reason. And it's the announcers. I learned baseball from Vince Kelly and the Dodgers. And I still think that Vinnie is the best that ever was in the business of basketball. I learned from Chick Hearn out here because he could describe so well and he really spoke fast. Other people like Johnny most and some of the other announcers in the basketball world, but chick was in a, in a world by him by itself in a lot of ways. And so they they both spoiled me. And then we had Dick Enberg, who did the angels for a while and also did football. So I'm spoiled by announcers, although I do listen to some of the other announcers I listen to occasionally. Bob Euchre, who, you know is still doing baseball, Chris, I got to know him with the miller lite commercials. That was a lot of fun, but still, I'm spoiled by announcers. And so I've I've gotten loyal to some of the teams because of the announcers they've had and learned a lot about the game because the announcers that I kind of like to listen to really would help you learn the game if you spent time listening to them, which was always great. **Lawrence Eichen ** 19:07 Yeah, you've rattled off some real legends of the announcing world. I certainly Dick Enberg you know even in the in the east coast with New York and New Jersey. He got a lot of thick Enver just because he was a national guy, but I grew up really to me. So you say? I think you said Vin Scully. You thought it was the best in the business? To me more of Albert was the best in the business because I grew up with him doing Ranger games doing NIC games. He was the voice of the Knicks and the Rangers right and he was just great. And he you know, his voice is great. And so to me, he was like the the guy you know, everybody always tried to imitate **Michael Hingson ** 19:46 motivate dude. And I remember listening to Marv Albert nationally and he is good and it was a good announcer no question about it. Vinnie was was a different kind of an announcer because one of the things that I really enjoyed about him was when he and originally was Vin Scully and Jerry Daga. And then Jerry died and some other people Don Drysdale for well then partner with me. But when Vinnie was doing a game, he did the first, the second, the fourth, fifth and sixth, the eighth and the ninth innings. And then he was spelled by whoever is his co host was, if you will, but he did all of the announcing it wasn't this constant byplay. So they really focused on the game. And I've always enjoyed that. It's amazing to listen to TV football announcers today, because they're all yammering back and forth and plays can go by before they say anything about the game. **Lawrence Eichen ** 20:42 Yeah, there's a real art to that. And the chemistry for sure, when you get a really good team and a really good broadcaster, actually, what's coming to mind is, I forgot his last name. He just he retired maybe three or four years ago from hockey. He was like the voice of they call them doc. I forgot. I forgot. Yeah, I **Michael Hingson ** 21:00 know who you mean, I don't remember his. **Lawrence Eichen ** 21:02 Yeah, I forgot his name. But when he would do a hockey game, and you notice, I'm always bringing things back to hockey because hockey is like my favorite sport. But when he would do a hockey game, and he would only get him like it was a national game. It was such a difference in the game, because he was the best in the business just the best. When he retired, if, you know, like I said, maybe three, four years ago, I guess it's been it was like a real hole, you know, in the in the, in the announcing business, not that the other guys aren't good also, but he was just so great at it. **Michael Hingson ** 21:39 Yeah, well, they're always those few. And it's pretty amazing. Ah, the fun one has, but even so, there's still nothing like going to a game and I would take a radio when I go to a game or now I probably would use an iPhone and listen to it on some channel, but still listening to the announcer. And also being at the game, there's just nothing like that. **Lawrence Eichen ** 22:05 Oh, yeah, by the way, here's the beauty of technology when we were talking about technology, right? There's never a reason I always say this, there's never a reason for two people to have a conversation where you stop not remembering anything anymore. Right? Because what you know, while you're talking, I'm just Googling who that announcer wasn't It's Doc Emrick. His last name right? It was Mike, Doc Emrick Mike doc being his nickname. And, you know, that's where that's where that's where technology's great, right? Because this is the way you know, usually when I get done playing, I play tennis during the winter. And we after we play, we usually have a beer or sit around. And invariably the conversation turns to sports and you start talking about stuff. And nobody can remember anything, you know, for 9070 or 80. Or 90, you know, it's like who won this, who was the most valuable player? And like, you know, usually you sort of like kinda like say, I know, I can't remember then somebody remembers to look at their phone. And then next thing, you know, the conversation continues because the information has been supplied. whereas years ago, you just sort of had to leave the conversation. Like that was the way it is like everything was left in the air. Nobody could remember. Now this is no no excuse for that. **Michael Hingson ** 23:13 Yeah, absolutely. It's it's kind of amazing the way the way it goes, I'm when I go to family gatherings, there are always people looking at stuff on their phones. And there's discussion going on. And the bottom line is that people are talking about one thing or another and somebody's verifying it or getting more information. And I can't complain about that. So that that works out pretty well. And it's good to kind of have that well for you after going to college and going to Rutgers and so on. What kind of law did you decide to practice since there are many different ones? **Lawrence Eichen ** 23:49 Yeah, when I first came out of law school, I went into personal injury law. I took a job as a defense attorney. It was known as being in house counsel for an insurance company. And the reason I took that job is I always felt when I eventually went to law school, my mindset was, I envisioned myself as being somebody who would go into court. So there's when you come out of law school, there's really a couple of different positions that you can get, we can get very good experience early on in your legal career. So for me, it was either going to a prosecutor's office, you know, somewhere and prosecuting or being a defense attorney and working as an in house counsel for an insurance company, because there's just a volume of litigation in either way. I chose to go the route of the defense insurance position. I just didn't see mice. I just never visioned myself as a prosecutor for some reason, so I just never even explored that. So for me, it was really just a couple of choices and that's the one that I It shows and it gave me the opportunity to just defend cases where if somebody will either got into a car accident and you were sued by the other driver, you know, as part of your insurance policy, you were entitled to a lawyer who would defend you. And so I was that guy that would take on the defense of cases where other people were being sued as a result of car accidents, or slip and falls that might occur on a commercial property. I was also involved in those type of cases. And so let's say you were a contractor or something, and you were sued for some kind of negligent condition on some property somewhere, somebody fell, got injured, they sue everybody, then your insurance entitled you to have an attorney, defend, and I would do that as well. So that's really what I started out doing. **Michael Hingson ** 25:57 So that is a, you know, the whole issue of Defense's fascinating course, what did your aunt the judge, think of you going into defense? Or did you? Did you ever get to talk with her about it? **Lawrence Eichen ** 26:10 No, actually, you know, here's the thing is, I really probably would have went a totally different direction in my career is that when I was in law school, I had a chance to work with a very prominent New Jersey defense attorney, criminal defense attorney. And I could have worked as his law clerk or intern, I can't remember it while I was still in law school. But the problem was, he appeared regularly in front of my judge, my judge, my aunt, who was so there was this apparent conflict of interest, not that I would, you know, not that anything improper would occur. But my aunt was very concerned that how can she be in a courtroom deciding cases? Even if I wasn't in the courtroom, and he was the one in the courtroom, I was at his office? How could it happen? You know, if somebody ever found out that I worked in his office, then there's this appearance of a conflict. So I couldn't take the position with him. And I really wanted to because at that time, I found criminal defense. Very interesting, because criminal law in itself is very interesting, the issues, evidence and criminal procedure and all that stuff. So to answer your question, or about what am I and say, it really was, like, not even a discussion about it, you know, just something that I chose to do and just went a totally different direction. **Michael Hingson ** 27:48 I'm fascinated by what, what's going on now with Clarence Thomas, in the Supreme Court. Are you keeping up with that whole thing? **Lawrence Eichen ** 27:58 Actually, I just read an article on that yesterday. So yes, and interesting, absolutely disgusted about what's going on, even before that article came out, that talks about a conflict of interest. I mean, here there's **Michael Hingson ** 28:14 no there's no ethical guideline, apparently, for the the Supreme Court Justice is like there is even for lower federal judges or federal, federal people. **Lawrence Eichen ** 28:24 Yeah. But you know, Michael, here's the thing. That doesn't need to be in that particular there. What I'm what I'm saying is, yes, it would be better if there was some real, strict enforceable guidelines. I'm not against that. What I'm saying is, the judge himself should recognize just how ridiculously inappropriate that is. That's why even without actual laws, the judge himself ethically should be thinking, You know what, this probably doesn't look too good that I'm going on luxury, all paid vacations with one of the largest donors, who's, you know, a conservative minded individual. And now I'm ruling on cases that ostensibly might be certain areas of the law that are very favorable to these positions. Maybe I shouldn't be doing things like this, because it looks like a conflict of interest. And that's the thing about the legal profession, that doesn't have to be an actual conflict of interest. It just has to be the appearance of a conflict of interest, and then it becomes unethical and inappropriate. So even if nothing nefarious was going on, because there's no proof of that, right. Nobody has any proof that it would definitely happen. It doesn't even have to reach that level. It just has to reach the level of this doesn't look right. And for doing this for 20 yours, right? Is that what I think I heard are in the article for 20 years. Yeah. It's disgusting. It's absolutely disgusting. **Michael Hingson ** 30:08 Well, what seems to me is even more interesting is he never reported it. And that's where I think it becomes even more of a striking dichotomy or paradox, if you will, because even if there's not a conflict of interest, even if he wanted to do it, why wouldn't he report it? **Lawrence Eichen ** 30:26 Well, that's the that's, that's, that's what makes it even more revolt, revolting and disgusting. Yeah, he's sweeping it under the carpet. And why would you be sweeping it under the carpet? Like, what are you afraid to disclose? **Michael Hingson ** 30:39 I have grown up, especially as an adult, with a great respect for the law. I've been blind and a member of the National Federation of the Blind, which is the largest organization of blind consumers in the country. And the founder was a blind constitutional law scholar Jacobus tenBroek, who was very famous in the 50s and 60s for being an innovator with tort law and other kinds of things. And I've read a lot of his writings. And the law always fascinated me. And then I've been involved in actually in working with Congress and working with state legislatures, when, for example, we were trying to get insurance companies to insure blind and other persons with disabilities, because back in as late as the early 1980s, insurance companies wouldn't insure us. They said, We're high risk, where we have a greater and a higher mortality rate. And somebody finally asked the question, where's your evidence? Because you do everything based on actuarial statistics and evidentiary data. And they were told, well, it exists, can we see it Sure. never appeared. Why? Because it never existed. They weren't doing decisions on persons with disabilities based on evidence and statistics. They were doing it based on prejudice. And so we did get to work with state and and then and well, not so much the Congress I'll but state legislatures, and the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, and finally, now there's a law in every state, you can't discriminate, but it's just the it always has fascinated me to be involved in the law in one way or the other. And I've done it in other kinds of places as well. And thoroughly enjoy it. But it is very frustrating when something comes along like this, where somebody's playing games that they don't need to play. **Lawrence Eichen ** 32:36 Yeah, that's, you know, there's just that's why the whole that's why honestly, you know, without getting too much political conversation, because we could go down a rattle. Yeah, we **Michael Hingson ** 32:46 don't want to do that. Yeah, I'll **Lawrence Eichen ** 32:48 just say that. That's why people get so outraged when they see things that clearly show something's unfair, right, or something is just inappropriate, it touches everybody's inner sense of what's right and what's wrong. Yeah. And when things look clearly inappropriate, clearly unfair. You know, everybody gets incensed about it, or should get incensed about it, because we're all trying to live, we all seem to live with an internal compass of what's right, what's fair, you're born with that, you know, they they did a study, I remember reading about this years and years ago, and I will butcher this a little bit, but I seem to recall, there was a study on like, I'm gonna say, one year old, or two year old, something like that. And maybe it was even younger, I don't remember, but it was very infant or toddler type study. And all they were doing was like giving one infant or toddler like three balls, and then giving another one too. And then or they both start with three, and then they take one away from the other one. And the whole study was just showing that even these babies or infants or toddlers who can't speak, they knew they had the sense of something was not fair. You know, and that's what the conclusion was. And again, I don't remember the study. But the idea is that it's just that it comes with each of us. It's like part of you the hardware that you're wired with is a sense of fairness, and justice, even at the earliest parts of your existence. And that's why when we see things as adults that are so unfair or inappropriate, it just triggers a natural reaction with us. of you know, something should be done about this. This isn't right. And so that's where I'm coming from. **Michael Hingson ** 34:51 Well for you, you did personal injury, Injury, love and how long did you do that? And then what did you do? **Lawrence Eichen ** 34:58 I did that. Probably We are at that particular place for about two or three years, after a while you're like a hamster in a hamster wheel, because you have so many cases to handle at one time. And like I remember a friend of mine once telling me like, the good for you, like when you win a case, as a defense attorney in that situation, you know, it's not like you make any money for yourself, right? You're a salaried employees. So it's not like you, you know, you, you feel good that you won the case. But a friend of mine, I'll never forget, he said to me, the good feeling only lasts until the time you get to your car in the parking lot. And then you close the door and get into your car to drive back to the office, you start realizing about how many other cases you have to do tomorrow and the next day. And so you're like a hamster in a hamster wheel. Because even if you resolve a case, or settle a case, you get a couple of more, the next day to replace the volume of cases that you have to always have. So it's sort of a little bit of a burnout, or canvio. For at least for me it was and so I went on to I switch sides and went to a plaintiff's firm, and did personal injury from the plaintiff side, and also did some workers compensation, and then got into some other areas like municipal court or minor criminal matters. So I did all that probably for about, you know, I'm guessing, you know, looking back maybe 10 years in those areas of the law. **Michael Hingson ** 36:29 And what did you do? **Lawrence Eichen ** 36:32 Oh, yeah, what did I do after that? Well, **Michael Hingson ** 36:34 I took let's see, I took a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away. **Lawrence Eichen ** 36:38 Yeah, I have an interesting story. Because I took a little turn. After I did, I worked in a firm for a lot of years, I really became disenchanted with practicing law, and I decided to try something completely different. And it's a long story. So I won't waste the time how I got into it. But I did end up becoming a financial advisor. While I while I had my attorneys license, and became a financial adviser, and I worked for a couple of financial firms, one happens to be one of the largest ones, that you would recognize their name. And I did that altogether, probably for about, I'm gonna say maybe four or five years. And I you know, even though I was relatively successful at that, a really became like, clear to me, after not, not even that long, I realized, like, this isn't really for me, but I was trying something different to see if I would just enjoy it more than practicing law. And so I didn't eventually, then that's when I went and just decided to practice for myself and opened up a shingle and went back to practicing law. **Michael Hingson ** 37:54 For me, was that more rewarding? Because you are now doing it for yourself? I would think so. **Lawrence Eichen ** 37:59 Yeah, it was it was a that was something somebody had suggested to me that I should try that before I totally give up on the practice of law. So and I would say that it is a lot better working for myself as an attorney than working for other attorneys that I will definitely tell you is much better, because it's the feeling that whatever you do is going to go into your own pocket, and being able to control your own time and all that stuff. I mean, there's added other stresses that come with working for yourself, for sure that aren't there when you work for a firm or company. But the trade off for me was I didn't have to worry about anybody else telling me what to do. And I'll just figure it out and do it myself. And so it was sort of more of an entrepreneurial endeavor working for yourself than working for a firm or company. And I **Michael Hingson ** 38:53 think you told me that you you practice in Morristown. I do practice in Morristown? New Jersey. Yes. So did any of the dogs from the seeing eye ever come and say we want to see we want to sue our trainers or anything like that? **Lawrence Eichen ** 39:06 No, but I did I do. I do see those dogs routinely walking around. And in fact, there's as if I don't know if you've been there since they put up this statue. I've heard about it. Yeah, there's a there's a statue like right in the green the center of town of, of a seeing eye dog with somebody leading, you know, the **Michael Hingson ** 39:28 dog leading buddy and the original CEO, original seeing eye dog. Yeah. **Lawrence Eichen ** 39:33 Yeah. It's a great, it's a great it's a really nice, nice statue. And it's it's definitely symbolic of that institution that is, you know, world renowned and has done really great things with their **Michael Hingson ** 39:44 own hands. Oh, absolutely. It's the oldest guide dog school in the United States. Alright, did not know that. It's been around since 1929. I think it is. So it's been? Yeah, it's getting closer to 100 years old. **Lawrence Eichen ** 40:00 Yeah, I've met people over the years when I used to have a Labradoodle. And we used to take it to a dog park in Morristown, and there have been times, I'd say, I've probably met three or four people over the years, that had labs that they owned, that had failed out of the Seeing Eye Institute, you know, so you know, not every dog that goes to become a seeing eye dog makes it makes the cut. And eventually, these dogs, they're still phenomenal. The thing about the person that ends up getting that dog, you know, gets a phenomenal pet, because dog is probably better trained than any other dog around. But for some reason, it didn't make the cut as a seeing eye dog. But I've met several other owners with their dogs, that were what we used to say, you know, the ones that didn't get make the cut, but they were really beautiful dogs and very friendly. And **Michael Hingson ** 40:56 I don't know, I don't know where the concept was created. But what I think we've all learned over the years is that the dogs that don't make it don't fail, because just not every dog is cut out to be a guide dog, or in specific case of seeing is seeing eye dog, the the generic term is guide dog and seeing eye dogs are seeing eye because that's the brand of that school, but they're they don't fail. What what they do is they get what people now call career change, which is appropriate, because it's just not every dog is going to make it as a guide dog. In fact, the percentage is only about 50% Make it because the reality is there's a lot that goes into it. And it's an incredibly grueling and demanding process. So the ones that that don't succeed it that oftentimes go find other jobs are there, other jobs are found for them. Some become breeders, but some go on to do other things as well, which is, which is great. But you're right. Any of those dogs are phenomenally well trained, and are a great addition wherever they go. **Lawrence Eichen ** 42:06 Yeah, and I like the way I'm gonna think of that from now on going forward, and it's career change for them. It's good. **Michael Hingson ** 42:13 So what kind of law did you start to practice? And do you practice now? **Lawrence Eichen ** 42:19 Well, I started to get more into initially, when I went into practice for myself, I did a lot more Municipal Court type cases, and Special Civil Part type cases municipal court, meaning, you know, minor, anything from like traffic tickets to DWIs, those are all handled in the municipal courts in New Jersey. So that could also be like simple assaults, harassments, some temporary restraining orders, things of that nature, and special civil court cases or more like, you know, matters that are like, typically, people might know that as small claims court matters that were traditionally $15,000 or less, now they've raised the limit. But those are quicker cases, you know, so you can get more volume, the idea for that, for me was I could get, get my hands on a lot of cases, get some experience, doing some new things. And get, you know, I was never somebody who liked to have cases that lingered for years and years. And so I came from having a lot of cases that were in the file cabinet for two, three years. And it'd be like, I can't take looking at these cases anymore. So for me, I like, you know, if I had a case, I have it for a couple of months, and it's done. And then there's something fresh and new. So that just appealed to me. And Municipal Court work. What was nice about that is a whole different feel of that to where you're just kind of going in, you're negotiating most of those cases are just resolved through negotiating. And so I was always a pretty good negotiator. And the idea was, you know, what, it's, it's sort of like a personality or, you know, just just being able to develop a good relationship with a prosecutor, let's say, or the municipal court system. And so they're all different to that. The other thing about municipal court, which is probably shouldn't be this way, but the reality is, you know, every municipal court and in each town right, every town basically has their own Municipal Court for the most part until there was a lot of consolidation. But generally speaking in New Jersey, most towns have their own Municipal Court, but you go into one town, it's a whole different field and if you go to another town and so kind of kept things fresh, in a way it was it was like always new and different. The cases were always being new, relatively speaking, because they're turning over a lot. So that's what I did for the most part, and then I got myself over the years into some other stuff, some commercial litigation matters. A couple of matrimonial things, and guardianship matters and a bunch of other stuff I'm probably forgetting. But for the most part, I was doing mostly Municipal Court work and Special Civil War work. **Michael Hingson ** 45:13 But you got involved somewhere along the line and resolution conflict and doing a lot more negotiating, which is a little bit outside regular law practice, but still a fascinating thing to get into. **Lawrence Eichen ** 45:24 Yeah, I did, I did some work as a mediator. And I still volunteer, actually, as a mediator for Morris County. Most of those cases that I would handle these days, on a volunteer basis is handling disputes that come out of the municipal court system, where sometimes you get these crazy fact patterns between neighbors give you a classic example, there'll be a lot of, you know, the dog is barking, or the neighbors, one neighbors parking in the spot of some other neighbor, or there's ex girlfriends with the same boyfriend, and everybody's fighting, and there's harassment. And there's all sorts of crazy stuff that comes out of municipal court. And some of these cases, you know, they kind of farm it out to mediation, and say, maybe this can be resolved through mediation and avoid going on to the main calendar. And so they give it a chance to resolve through mediation. And so I've done a lot of volunteer work in that regard, and just trying to help people resolve it amicably and be done with, done with whatever the dispute is, and draft up some paperwork to make everybody stay accountable. And so that's sort of like a give back that I've done, you know, for the community, so to speak. And it's been rewarding in the sense that a lot of these disputes, even though they seem minor, from, you know, from the outside, if you think about it, and I think we've all been there, you know, where you have a neighbor, or a tenant or roommate, then it's not going well. And it's incredibly stressful to live through those times when you got to come home every day. And it's either your roommate, or your, your immediate neighbor, upstairs, downstairs, or even across the street, or whatever the case may be. It's incredibly stressful to have to live through issues that are unresolved that get on your nerves every day, right? It's hard enough to live your life working and raising kids and all that stuff that most people are doing, and then to have those added disputes lingering out there. So they may seem minor in nature, but when they're resolved, every single person feels a sigh of relief in those situations as they can just get on with their life, **Michael Hingson ** 47:47 do you find that you're able to be pretty successful at getting people to move on? And so you negotiate and you come to an agreement? And do people generally tend to stick with it? Or do you find that some people are just too obnoxious to do that? **Lawrence Eichen ** 48:03 Oh, actually, I've actually been very successful on that, at least the case is, I can't speak for anybody else's doing it. But from my experience, I had been very successful. In fact, they used to refer the hardest cases to me, because I had the reputation of being able to resolve these things. And so yeah, I would say, my track record in those disputes, I'd say was very high to get people to resolve only a couple of times I can remember, you know, where it was just like, there was just no way this thing is gonna get resolved, then we gave it our best shot. And they were going to have to go into court and just try to get it resolved that way. But most of the time, you know, over 90% of the time, they would actually resolve it. And what I would do is I would really make, I would take the extra time to make it known to them that they're signing a document, you know, that we're going to draft up that is going to hold them accountable. Now, I you know, I think there was only one time that I had them sign off on a document that later on one of the parties violated it. And it had to come back to court for some other reason, you know, for that reason, but most of the time, once they really go through the process and recognize that it's in their best interest to resolve it. It gets resolved, they sign off on it. And that whole process seems to work because they don't really break that promise. At least. I never became aware of more than one case since I was doing it. I did it, you know, for 20 years. So it's a lot of times that I've done mediations and I think there was only one case that came back after we resolve it. **Michael Hingson ** 49:49 You developed a process I think you call it E equals MC five. **Lawrence Eichen ** 49:55 Yes, my formula for negotiation excellence. Yes. **Michael Hingson ** 49:57 What is that? **Lawrence Eichen ** 50:00 Actually, that is a formula that I came up with several years ago really based on my experience negotiating. And I designed it and modeled it after Einstein's theory of relativity, right, which is equal MC squared, you physics **Michael Hingson ** 50:15 guy, you **Lawrence Eichen ** 50:16 know, I'm not a Pinterest guy, I'm not, I wasn't, I did like, Man, I did like math, for sure. And that's why I went into computer science actually, probably because it's the same logic, you know, and solving problems. But physics, even though it's interesting was never my thing. But I did remember that formula did stick in my head for some reason. And when I used to talk about negotiating, and just, you know, talking to other people about a client's other attorneys, whatever you get into these conversations, I realized that I had a lot of the same initials as the Einstein formula. And so I thought, You know what, I think I can make this work by coming up with something simple, to say to that's memorable. And so equal MC to the fifth is really, it stands, the E stands for excellence, with the idea in order to get the results where we're shooting for, right, we're shooting for excellence. Okay, so that's the thing we're shooting for getting excellent results. But we're shooting to get excellent results on a consistent basis. Because the idea is anybody can show up and get an excellent result once in a while. And I've done that many times, I'll show up into court, I get an excellent result. It's not because I was doing anything fantastic. It's just the happen to ask for something. And you know, the prosecutor or the other attorney, or the judge, granted, whatever I was asking for, it wasn't because of anything great I did, or any kind of great negotiating I did. So you can get excellent results. Once in a while anybody can do that. It's about getting it on a consistent basis. And that's what the formula is really designed for, because the M in the formula stands for mastering. And we're going to master the five c, core components. And those five C's stand for commitment, confidence, courage, compassion, and calmness. And those five core components, all starting with the letter C, if you can master those five, you will get exponential results. That's the idea of having it to the fifth power, you get extra exponential negotiating results. Because if you think about it, if you're negotiating in front of somebody, and you sit down at a table, or conference room, or wherever the hallway or on the phone, and if you have a mindset where you are committed to your position, right, you're confident, you have the courage to ask for what you need to ask. And sometimes it does take courage to ask for things. And you have compassion, meaning whoever you're negotiating with, right, they can say whatever they want, they can be obnoxious to you, they can be insulting, it doesn't matter, you're going to stay in a position of compassion. And you can be calm, as you're handling objections, and push back. If you have all five of those things working for you. Just imagine your mindset when you're negotiating, you're gonna get excellent negotiating results. And so that formula is something that I talk about when I give presentations on mastering the art of negotiating. And I apply that formula, I go through each of those components, obviously in more detail and give examples and strategies and tips how to improve in each of those particular areas. And again, the concept is by mastering them. And you don't even have to master all five to see dramatic results. If you just, you know, master one or two of those and improve a little bit on the other ones, you'll see tremendous, tremendous results. So it doesn't you don't have to master all five. But the goal would be to be mastering all five of those and then you really see excellent results on a consistent basis. That's where their formulas **Michael Hingson ** 54:20 and I would think to a large degree calmness, as you point out, is not only one of those, but would probably in a sense be the most important to get some of the emotions to die down and get to really look at what's going on. **Lawrence Eichen ** 54:37 Yeah, I mean, that's a very good point. And you know, I I fluctuate between which one is the most important but the reality is, you know, they're all important. Yeah. being calm. Absolutely. There's times in a negotiating situation where calmness is so effective because as especially when you're negotiating, and you know, you don't want the other side to, you know, see you getting all anxious and nervous and stressed out, right, you want to be calm, just because you don't want to tip your own hand necessarily. But also, you don't want to fuel a potentially explosive, a volatile situation, depending on what you're negotiating about, right? Because we negotiate about all different things. And we could be negotiating, as I was talking about earlier about disputes between neighbors, those are certainly highly charged, very emotional. There's a lot of resentment and bitterness and anger and a lot of those types of disputes. Or you could just be negotiating on a very, you know, straightforward contract dispute, that may be so emotionally charged, but there's a lot of money involved and you want to be calm. When somebody's saying no or giving objections, you might be thinking internally, oh, my God, I really need this. To settle I need this deal. You know, I need to close this deal, I but you don't want to let that on, you want to be able to sort of like playing poker, right? You know, when you have a great hand, you don't want to let it on. When you don't have a great hand, you don't want to tip your hand either. You need to be calm at all times. And so to your point, yes, calm this is very effective. I like to think of calmness as a trait of leadership, right? Because when you're calm when you're negotiating, I always like to say that, often times, whether you're negotiating with a client, or customer or your spouse, business owner, anybody that you're negotiating with many times during a negotiation, the other side needs to be led to the conclusion that you want them to reach. So being calm is a position of leadership. And if you have very good points to make, and you have a lot of good reasons why whatever they're objecting to your position meets those objections. When you're calm, you're going to be way more effective in presenting your side, and you're going to simultaneously allay their fears and their concerns that they're raising with their objections, by your calmness, it's an energy, that if they see you not being all stressed out and bent out of shape, about their position, and you're really calm and effective in presenting yours, it can help persuade them into arriving at the conclusion where you're already at. So it's it's leadership, you're you know, that's why objections are really an opportunity for you to be a leader, it's an opportunity for you to lead that person back to where you want them to go. And, you know, it's like sports, right? Who do you want taking the the last shot of the game? You want the guy who's going to be calm under pressure, not the person who's going to be reacting and stressing out so much. **Michael Hingson ** 58:17 One of the things that you talk about I know and you've, you mentioned, to me is the whole idea and the whole issue of imposter syndrome. Can you talk a little bit about that? **Lawrence Eichen ** 58:27 Yeah, sure. Yeah, imposter syndrome is a very interesting issue. I definitely relate to it personally, because I felt impostor syndrome for so many years, in my legal career. And first of all, what it is if anybody who's listening or watching is not familiar with it, it's basically this fear of being exposed, that you're a fraud or you're an imposter. And a hand in hand with that is usually this fear that you're going to be found out to be not as competent or not as qualified as other people think you are. So that's where this this this concept of being an imposter, right? And a lot of what goes with impostor syndrome. So for somebody who's experiencing it, is that they tend to attribute their successes, their achievements to external factors, rather than owning their own achievements. And what do I mean by that, like external factors, that could be like luck, or chance, you know, somebody might get a great result. And they might just attribute that success to Well, I just happen to be in the right place at the right time, or I just had the right connection. I knew the right person. And when they say they say things like that to themselves, they're really disowning their own skills, their own qualifications, and they're attributing this success to something external from themselves. And that external factor is not just luck or chance, it could also be, you know, their personality, their charm. You know, for me, I can even share an example when I used to go into court and get a great result. Sometimes driving home in the car, or driving back to the office, I should say, I'm replaying what went on. And I'm thinking, you know, I got the result, because I was personable, I was making the judge laugh a little bit that day, I was, you know, I was diminishing my own skill, or my own competency. And I was kind of thinking, the reason I got the result was probably because he liked me more than the preparation, I did more than the arguments that I made. And that's a classic example of like diminishing your own skills, and attributing your success to that personality or charm. And you can extend that to gender, race, ethnicity, age, even even handicap, you know, why? Why is somebody in the position they are in? Why did they get the results? Well, maybe it's because let's say for women, very common, women might think, Well, I only got this high profile position, because there's no other women in the company that are in these high profile positions. So even though the woman might be completely qualified and skilled and competent, she might be thinking to herself if she's dealing with impostor syndrome type issues. So you might be thinking, the only reason I got it was because I'm a female, I'm a woman, and had nothing to do with my skills and competencies. And so again, it's externalizing our own successes, and attributing them to external factors. That's just what it is. That's sort of the definition of impostor syndrome. **Michael Hingson ** 1:01:48 So it sounds like you've had to deal with some because you just talked about it when you're driving back from trial and so on. So is it something that you have had to contend with? **Lawrence Eichen ** 1:01:58 Yeah, many times. It started with me, honestly, when I was in law school, I didn't have a here's the thing I didn't know it's called impostor syndrome. So I only found that out, maybe I don't remember when, maybe 510 years ago, I'm guessing. But I never heard of that. But I had the symptoms of this stuff without knowing what it was. But when I was in law school, the first way I used to feel like an imposter was because I was a computer programmer. Right? So I was really a programmer. And now I was in law school with all these law students who in my mind chose to be there. Because they wanted to be lawyers. I'm in here thinking I didn't know what else to do with myself. I'm really a programmer. I'm not really a person who reads books and studies like that. I'm a programmer. So I started to feel that in law school, and then when I was practicing law, even having graduated from law school and passing the bar and being qualified to be a lawyer, would now when I was in court very early on in my career, I'm worried when I'm in front of a judge, like, he's gonna ask me questions, and I don't know the answers to them. And I'm going to look foolish and stupid and not smart enough. And it was like kind of bringing back childhood stuff, because my father used to make me feel that way. And it was like, oh my god, now I'm in front of all these older men that are going to be quizzing me and making me feel like I don't know anything. So there was that fear, like I was going to be found out. You know, that's that feeling like, Oh, my God, I'm fooling everybody that's part of imposter syndrome is like, you're you feel like you're fooling everybody. And so I was always believing I was getting away with it. When I would go to court, even though I got good results. Those results weren't being owned by me the way I was describing earlier, they were really being attributed to external factors. So I'm just going along all the time believing that I'm this, you know, impostor, I'm not really a lawyer. So like, when I would be negotiating with prosecutors and other attorneys that have more experienced than me, I'm on guard thinking, Oh, my God, I'm gonna look so foolish. And somebody's gonna finally go, ah, we are not really a lawyer. What are you doing here? You're a programmer, you know, or something like that. And like, of course, that would never happen. But I'm thinking in my head, like, there's this feeling like I'm going to be exposed. So yeah, to answer your question definitely experienced it a long time without knowing what it really was. **Michael Hingson ** 1:04:28 He regarded as a

Enver Jusufovic joins Big V Racing to discuss a couple of nice chances at Sandown today

Warren Huntly catches up with Enver Jusufovic following his double at Flemington on Saturday.

Enver Jusufovic joins Racing Pulse with Pinstriped running at Flemington tomorrow in the VJA Winter Championship Trophy

EJ has a really nice team of runners at Sandown on Saturday including the in-form Pinstriped in Race 8

Enver Jusufovic joins Racing Pulse to discuss Hello Broadcast who will line up in the Listed Mornington Cup on Saturday

#ihlas #borsa #kılıçdaroğlu İhlas Grubunun şuan devam eden tarihi borsa vurgunu, İhlas Finans vurgunu ve buradan ortaya çıkabilecek 1 Milyar dolarlık kaynağın detayları. Borsada 5 kağıtta çok büyük vurgun yapan Mücahit Ören şimdi altıncı kağıdı devreye soktu. Altıncı kağıtta henüz vurgun başlamadı ama aynı oyun sahneleniyor. SPK ile Mücahit Ören arasındaki ilişki ne? Tayyip Erdoğan bu dümenin neresinde? İhlas Finans'ta ne olmuştu? Hangi bürokrat İhlas Grubunun mallarına el koymayı teklif etmiş, Erdoğan kabul etmiş ama son anda vazgeçmişti? Enver Ören ne hamle yaptı da Erdoğan aniden geri adım attı? Tüm boyutlarıyla İhlas Grubunun, Mücahit Ören'in Borsa İstanbul ve İhlas Finans vurgunları...

Enver Jusufovic joined Warren Huntly to chat all things Pinstriped on RSN 927!

Enver has Pinstriped heading to Flemington on Saturday and the speed machine Mutinous in the 955 on Friday at Moonee Valley

Alex Forsyth presents political debate from the University of Birmingham School

Victoria'da İşçi Partisinin Daniel Andrews liderliğinde seçimi kazanması sonrası yeni kabine bugün açıklandı.

Today's Flash Back Friday Episode is from Episode #54, which originally aired on January 12, 2015. This week's show I'm going to cover an awesome story I ran across over the past week which I thought had a ton of relevance to our normal topic of real estate investing and also will provide a compilation of 20 successful habits from two very popular billionaires which I'm sure you'll recognize - Oprah Winfrey and Enver Yucel Basically, a guy named Paul Brunson worked directly for both Oprah and Enver collectively for 6 years and these 20 success habits are derived from his intimate observations with both billionaires. Enver and Oprah are two extraordinary people and I'm sure you'll find this topic as inspirational and inspiring as I did. Here's a link to the article: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/paul-carrick-brunson/20-habits-for-success_b_4739731.html  Learn About Investment and Partnership Opportunities with Kevin and His Team  Recommended Resources:  Check out our company and our investment opportunity by visiting www.SunriseCapitalInvestors.com Self Directed IRA Investment Opportunity – Click Here To Learn More About How You Can Invest With Us Through Your SDIRA Accredited Investors Click Here to learn more about partnering with me and my team on Mobile Home Park deals! Grab a free copy of my latest book “The 21 Biggest Mistakes Investors Make When Purchasing their First Mobile Home Park…and how to avoid them MobileHomeParkAcademy.com Schedule your free 30 minute "no obligation" call directly with Kevin by clicking this link https://www.timetrade.com/book/KV2D2

Victoria Parlamentosunda, aşırı sağın yarattığı tehlike konusunda oluşturulan inceleme komitesi raporunu hazırladı. Komite üyesi olan, Victoria Üst Meclis Üyesi ve Adalet Bakan Yardımcısı Enver Erdoğan, komite çalışmaları ve rapora ilişkin sorularımızı yanıtladı.

What happens when a former Ottoman Pasha, sentenced to death in absentia finds himself in Central Asia? If you're Enver Pasha, you first align with the Bolsheviks before jumping ship and joining the Basmachi. Learn how Enver led the Basmachi until his death in a small village in eastern Bukhara. If you enjoyed this episode, … Continue reading Episode 43-The Russian Civil War: Enver Pasha and the Basmachi The post Episode 43-The Russian Civil War: Enver Pasha and the Basmachi first appeared on Art of Asymmetrical Warfare.

What happens when a former Ottoman Pasha, sentenced to death in absentia finds himself in Central Asia? If you’re Enver Pasha, you first align with the Bolsheviks before jumping ship and joining the Basmachi. Learn how Enver led the Basmachi until his death in a small village in eastern Bukhara. If you enjoyed this episode, […]

Die Politikwissenschaftlerin Lea Ipy spricht über ihr Buch „Frei. Erwachsenwerden am Ende der Geschichte“. Ein Rückblick auf eine Extremsituation in der Zeit des Kalten Krieges im Gespräch mit Tessa Szyszkowitz im Bruno Kreisky Forum Wien.Ein Hinweis zur Werbung im Podcast: Mit dem Code FALTER erhalten Sie das 6-Monatsabo von Babbel zum Preis von nur 3. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest this week is Serap Enver founder of Innate Healing. She is a Reiki Master Teacher, Quantum Touch Energy Practitioner,  who also incorporates Shamanic healing techniques.   During our conversation, we discuss how revealing the secrets of the world is bringing up the hidden aspects in us all, the power of vulnerability, what it means to step into your power, and our visions of what the new world could be.   Connect with Serap here:  https://www.innatehealing.co.uk/ 

Authoritarian messaging must stop, and we discuss live organ harvesting with Dr. Tohti.        Our guests are: Dr. Peter Navarro, Clay Clark, Mitchell Nicholas Gerber, Dr. Enver Tohti Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 07/31/2021 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews