Podcasts about goldbloom

deep presence loneliness exploration goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 3, 2023 45:34

The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom--A Deep Exploration Of Loneliness

The Inspiring Conversations Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2022 45:34

deep presence loneliness exploration goldbloom

The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom--A Deep Exploration Of Loneliness

deep presence loneliness exploration goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2022 45:34

David Goldbloom on his retirement, on his career, on psychiatry

Quick Takes: A podcast by physicians, for physicians

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2022 29:24

“Always leave them wanting more.”On this episode of Quick Takes, Dr. David Gratzer enjoys a conversation with retiring psychiatrist, Dr. David Goldbloom. They discuss research, stigma, Dr. Goldbloom's optimism for the future of psychiatry, and, yes, his retirement plans (spoiler alert: he's thinking about writing a book and no mention of golf).As he heads into retirement Dr. Goldbloom shares his thoughts on:• Therapeutics: He is frustrated with the slow progress on their development.•The state of psychiatry today: He is excited by the shift among younger psychiatrists towards the care of people with severe and persistent mental illness.• The future: He is optimistic on the acceleration in the quality and sophistication and reach of research and our ability to forge new paradigms.• And he leaves us all with some sage advice: o “See as many patients as you can because the exposure to a wide variety of people and wide variety of journeys is both humbling and profoundly educational.” o “We don't seek second opinions as often as we should, and there's no way on earth we can be right all the time.” Follow us on Twitter

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VHS 99 (2022) Review | Shudder Anthology | 31 Days of Halloween Horror Movie #17 | Frumess

FRUMESS

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 22, 2022 61:16

V/H/S/99 is a 2022 American found footage horror anthology film, and the fifth installment in the V/H/S film series.The film features segments from Johannes Roberts, Vanessa & Joseph Winter, Maggie Levin, Tyler MacIntyre, and Flying Lotus. The film is presented as a mixtape of five different narratives set in 1999. Unlike in the previous V/H/S entries, the film does not have an overarching frame narrative inbetween each short. Instead, short stop-motion animations of toy soldiers — made by one of the characters from "The Gawkers" — serve as interludes. 1000 stickers for $79 ONLY at this link www.riotstickers.com/frumess - the best in the business! JOIN THE PATREON FOR LESS THAN A $2 CUP OF COFFEE!! https://www.patreon.com/Frumess

The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom--A Deep Exploration Of Intimacy

deep presence intimacy exploration goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 21, 2022 45:43

The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom--A Deep Exploration Of Intimacy

deep presence intimacy exploration goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 21, 2022 45:43

Episode 6: Church in the Neighborhood with Lauren Goldbloom

Where We Belong

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2022 44:16

Pastor Lauren Goldbloom gives us a glimpse into the neighborhood church model, how her community cultivates a sense of belonging in the context of the neighborhood, and how to be the church for people who have felt abandoned by it in the past. Episode References: The New Parish by Soerens, Sparks, & Friesen Lauren is also leading a new grant initiative in partnership with Parish Collective and the OCE focused on the faith formation of young adults and the faithful presence of churches. If this interests you, fill out an interest form to get connected to the project. Find it here >>> Learn more about our work in the Office of Church Engagement at www.whitworth.edu/oce

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(Video) David Goldbloom & Juveria Zaheer

Xing The Gap, with Rick Miller

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2022 36:13

As a bonus to season 1 of Xing The Gap, we're releasing video versions of your favourite episodes. Now you get to see AND hear some of the extraordinary Canadians we spoke to this season, plus live drawings by Rick Miller, and multimedia by Kidoons. To watch David, Rick and Juveria, click here. Enjoy!Drop in your nickel, folks, because the doctors are IN. Today, Rick speaks with two prominent psychiatrists, Dr. David Goldbloom and Dr. Juveria Zaheer, who both have ties to Canada's East Coast, but now live and work in Toronto. David's the Senior Medical Advisor at CAMH (the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health), an arts lover, educator, author, and Officer of the Order of Canada. He also sits on so many boards, it would get boring to list them all here. His colleague Juveria, a geriatric Millennial (her words), works as a Clinician Scientist and Education Administrator at CAMH, and is an Assistant Professor at U of T's Department of Psychiatry. Together, they riff onThe Oregon Trail generation“People” innovations in mental healthUnderstanding the universe of othersThe promise and peril of AISocial media avoidance and addictionNature, nurture and neuroplasticityProtecting the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortexAnd forgetting to put your pants on.David: “In less than 1 second, that entirely social construct of embarrassment translates into an intense psychological and physiological experience."Five cents, please.#BuildBridgesNotWallsXingTheGap.comBoomTheShow.comRickMiller.ca@rickmilleractor@xingthegap@juveriazaheer@CAMHnews@UofTPsych

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From The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom--A Deep Exploration Of Healing Anxiety

deep presence exploration healing anxiety goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2022 52:25

The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom--A Deep Exploration Of Healing Anxiety

deep presence exploration healing anxiety goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2022 52:25

David Cronenberg: Volume 3- The 90's

Andrew Watches Movies

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2022 69:13

Join Andrew as he explores the extensive career of Body Horror master David Cronenberg. This is the first episode of a series where we go Cronenlogically through the Canadian Baron of Blood's career. Today's episode covers Naked Lunch, M Butterfly, Crash, and Existenz.

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The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2022 44:16

presence goldbloom

The "Finding Presence Series" With Lorraine Goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2022 44:16

presence goldbloom

A Deep Conversation With Lorraine Goldbloom From VortexHealing® About The Upcoming "Finding Presence" Video Series--No Cost

presence no cost deep conversations video series goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 5, 2022 33:17

Jeff sits down with Lorraine Goldbloom from VortexHealing® to hear about her upcoming Finding Presence Series, which will be available on the resources page of her website as each video is produced.An “issue” is anything that keeps us out of being present on every level. In this video series, Lorraine will examine how our issues show up in our system, how they hold us, and what it means to be free from them. The discovery of what issues are keeping us stuck and distracted, and how they manifest, is the first step in finding freedom from them.The Finding Presence Series is an ongoing sequence of videos and articles that focus on the exploration of universal issues. Each segment examines a different issue, and every live event offers a healing to support the process of letting go of what keeps us in the experience of separation.To learn more about Lorraine and her work, visithttps://lorrainegoldbloom.comTo learn more about the upcoming VortexHealing® foundational virtual training program on August 4-8th, visithttps://www.lorrainegoldbloom.com/foundationalFor more information about VortexHealing®:https://www.vortexhealing.org

David Goldbloom & Juveria Zaheer

Xing The Gap, with Rick Miller

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2022 35:40

Drop in your nickel, folks, because the doctors are IN. Today, Rick speaks with two prominent psychiatrists, Dr. David Goldbloom and Dr. Juveria Zaheer, who both have ties to Canada's East Coast, but now live and work in Toronto. David's the Senior Medical Advisor at CAMH (the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health), an arts lover, educator, author, and Officer of the Order of Canada. He also sits on so many boards, it would get boring to list them all here. His colleague Juveria, a geriatric Millennial (her words), works as a Clinician Scientist and Education Administrator at CAMH, and is an Assistant Professor at U of T's Department of Psychiatry. Together, they riff onThe Oregon Trail generation “People” innovations in mental healthUnderstanding the universe of othersThe promise and peril of AISocial media avoidance and addiction Nature, nurture and neuroplasticityProtecting the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortexAnd forgetting to put your pants on. David: “In less than 1 second, that entirely social construct of embarrassment translates into an intense psychological and physiological experience."Five cents, please.#BuildBridgesNotWallsXingTheGap.comBoomTheShow.comRickMiller.ca@rickmilleractor@xingthegap@juveriazaheer@CAMHnews@UofTPsych

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Sorted and Sifted Machine Learning - with Anthony Goldbloom, Kaggle

Unboxing AI: The Podcast for Computer Vision Engineers

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 3, 2022 38:35

Are you up to solving a machine learning problem? If so, start on Kaggle. Anthony Goldbloom, co-founder and CEO of Kaggle, joins us to talk about what it takes to found a machine learning community. We answer the question of what happens when you cross a domain expert with a pragmatic problem solver. Anthony talks about the future of AI and computer vision, how important it is to learn through doing and what he is looking forward to in the next year.

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Angela Ruffo and Daniel Goldbloom: "It still shocks me that because of something I said, somebody else can walk out of jail, it's a tremendous power"

The Law Garage

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 3, 2022 58:12

In this week's episode of The Law Garage, Daniel and Angela discuss their start in criminal law, the ups and downs of Zoom court, and various counsel that have influenced their careers.

Lessons Learned From Selling Over $100M with Amanda Holmes

How To Think With Dan Henry

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2021 132:48

In this episode, I talk with Amanda Holmes, CEO of Chet Holmes International, founded by her father, Chet Holmes.Together we discuss her father's book, The Ultimate Sales Machine, including one of its most popular, and timeless strategies, the Dream 100, and more!Listen to the full episode now to learn more about the mindset and strategies you can use to increase sales and grow your business!--------Can you imagine what it would be like to double your sales year after year?You might believe that would be difficult at best, and you might even feel like that would be impossible...But would you believe me if I told you that it feels difficult or impossible because of your mindset?If you find yourself struggling with those limiting beliefs, this episode is for you!In this episode, I interview Amanda Holmes and discuss how she learned to reframe her mind to step into the role of CEO of Chet Holmes International at just 26 years old and how her company has helped countless clients double their sales year after year using their 12 Core Competencies. In this episode, Amanda and I cover:What it took for Amanda to step into the role of CEO at just 26 years oldThe Dream 100 in practiceWhy you shouldn't rely solely on tacticsWhat the single biggest mistake in sales isThe importance of offer positioningWhat three things you must have to create a solid offer If you got value from what you heard here, please be sure to subscribe and rate this podcast! Bonus points for you if you write a review! ;) — SUBSCRIBE & FOLLOW —Subscribe to Dan's YouTube ChannelFollow Dan on FacebookFollow Dan on InstagramFollow Dan on TwitterWant Dan's Wall Street Journal bestselling book for FREE?Click here to get Digital Millionaire Secrets, FREE!Interested in having Dan's team personally work with you to grow your business?Book a FREE Strategy Session here!Want to learn the 5 Things I Learned Scaling My Coaching Business To $25?Click here to watch the webinar now!Click here to Visit our Corporate Website: GetClients.comClick here to learn more about How To Think — TRANSCRIPT —Dan Henry (00:00:08): Hey everybody, Dan Henry here. Welcome to the How To Think podcast, the show where we dissect the inner workings of the human mind and learn how to achieve anything in business or in life. By changing the way we think. We bring on some amazing entrepreneurs, authors, thought leaders, and people that just know how to think and get stuff done. And today we have an amazing guest. Amanda, how you doing? Amanda Holmes. Amanda Holmes (00:00:39): I can't wait. It's such a good intro. Dan Henry (00:00:41): Thank you so much. So, so real quick, I'll do you know, I'm not much for intros, right? But you know, you are the CEO of Chet Holmes International, and Chet Holmes is your father. Who wrote, of course, the amazing; one of the most amazing sales books ever The Ultimate Sales Machine. The originator of what a lot of people now use quite a bit to grow their company, The Dream 100. Amanda Holmes (00:01:09): Yes. Dan Henry (00:01:09): And all that jazz, all that cool stuff. You've, and to be fair, you took over the company at 24. Amanda Holmes (00:01:19): Yes. Dan Henry (00:01:19): You doubled sales year after year. We're going to get into all that. But the first question that I have to ask you is, did you play all the instruments on When Grapes Turn Into Wine? Amanda Holmes (00:01:34): No. Dan Henry (00:01:35): You didn't. Okay. Well, definitely you definitely sang beautiful. You wrote the song. You played it. So I'm a guitar player. You know, that we talked about that before we went live and I listened to it. I thought it was great. Good production. Did you play, other than vocals? Did you do anything on it? Amanda Holmes (00:01:53): No. Well, you Dan Henry (00:01:54): Well, you wrote the whole thing. That's pretty darn good. Amanda Holmes (00:01:57): So I was a gymnast first, and then in my junior year of high school, I thought, oh, maybe I'll do singing. And then by senior year I already had my first record. And then in college I had four records, but all of the people around me were like amazing musicians. I went to USC Thornton, school of music. So it's like top. You either go to NYU or you go to USC or Berkeley school of music. So they were the best. And I looked around and went, I've only been doing this two years. I think this might be good if you guys play and I'll just sing and write. Dan Henry (00:02:30): Well, that's fair. That's like knowing your role, knowing, staying in your lane, you know. That's amazing. That's amazing. So let's go back to cause a lot of people, you know, have read this book, which is again an amazing book. And I also believe a lot of people haven't read it and they've heard of it. You know how many people they say I'm going to read a book and then that book becomes a paperweight, you know? But a lot of people do know what The Dream 100 is, which, you want to play game? Amanda Holmes (00:03:05): Absolutely. Dan Henry (00:03:06): Let's play a game. Okay. So I'm going to explain to you what I think The Dream 100 is based on, you know, my limited understanding and what probably most people understand it as. Very, very like primal, very simple version. And then you're just going to tell me how stupid I am and how bad, how wrong I had it and that I'm going to get amazing value out of that. Trust me. So let's and by the way, before I get into this, I think a lot of people need to know your company has trained over 240,000 CEOs. And the main, I mean, I know you guys help with a lot, but the main thing is to increase sales. Amanda Holmes (00:03:46): Yes. 12 core competencies on doubling sales. Dan Henry (00:03:48): 12 core competencies on doubling sales. And would you say one of them is The Dream 100, or at least that's one, one of them is Dream 100. Amanda Holmes (00:03:54): Yes. Dan Henry (00:03:54): Okay. So let me sort of see if I can jump into this and okay. So The Dream 100 is where you find somebody that you want to sell to usually a big fish, right? Yeah. You just like, maybe it's the CEO of a company or whatever, and you research them and you figure out what they're into. You know, maybe they're into fishing, maybe they're into Marvel, I don't know, whatever. And then you send them this really amazing gift. It's either going to be really expensive or really thoughtful or both. And you get their attention because nobody opens a letter, but they always open a package. And they look at the gift, maybe it's a laptop. And then when they open it up, you're like, Hey, whatever. And then they go, well, who the hell sent me this? You know? And then they look at it and it opens up the conversation. And if you're clever enough, you can at least establish contact with somebody that you normally could never get past the gatekeeper. Am I somewhat on the same? Somewhat in the ballpark? Amanda Holmes (00:04:53): Yes. Yeah. Dan Henry (00:04:56): Okay. So that's essentially, I mean, obviously there's a fine art to it. Amanda Holmes (00:04:59): Okay, so it's the fastest least expensive way to double sales because there's always a smaller number of better buyers than there are all buyers. So marketing and selling to them is cheaper than marketing, selling to all buyers. So how do you find that dream; my father called it The Dream 100. It could be The Dream One. Dan Henry (00:05:14): Sure. Amanda Holmes (00:05:15): I just recently saw a client of ours. They were at 60 million, they had 950 clients that produced that 60 million, but 900, I'm sorry, 969 clients 950 of which produced only 9% of their revenue. So 13 of their clients produce 91% of their revenue. So instead of going after another 900, they only led an intensive effort to one client. And that one client produced them a hundred million dollars. Dan Henry (00:05:44): The big fish. Amanda Holmes (00:05:46): And they doubled sales with one client. Dan Henry (00:05:49): And that, that comes back to using the right bait and being in the right waters. Amanda Holmes (00:05:52): Absolutely. Yeah. You did a good job of picking out some of the great things about it. So my father did it with lumpy mail and that's kind of progressed over time. There's also ways to do it on social. There's also ways to write, just being the bright spot in their day, adding value, being something of interest to them. So lumpy mail is one of those ways that we do. Dan Henry (00:06:12): So I actually, you know, Russell Brunson, he invited me last year to speak at his conference. FHL and so I got to speak in front of like, I don't know, whatever. It was five to 6,000 people. And of course when people bought my stuff. Amanda Holmes (00:06:26): Awesome. Dan Henry (00:06:26): We probably did at least $2 million from that. So I was very thankful. So I was thinking to myself, well, for some, I don't know how I stumbled into this, where he asked me to speak, but I was like, I never sent him a gift, a Dream 100 gift. So I was like, let me retroactively do that because I don't think anybody does that. So I got him a Yoda, a life-size Yoda. Cause I know he's super into star wars. His kids are super into star wars. So I, and this was like right after this was Corona. Dan Henry (00:06:54): So it was like, it took forever to get this fricking Yoda over to him. And they accidentally shipped it to me first. So they shipped it to me. So then I like put a, so then, you know, I got to like deal with that. And it's like this freight thing at my house. And so I put like a little note in and I bought like, RussellsYoda.com. And I was just like, listen, this is just me saying, retroactively Dream one hundreding you and saying, thank you for letting me speak at your stage because we had a lot of money. So I sent him that and he was very grateful, but I just thought, I was like, oops, I probably should've sent him something first. And I, cause I go back to that book and I'm like, you know what, let me see if I can like, correct this. So Amanda Holmes (00:07:36): I love that story. That's so good. But it's also interesting. So my father, when he originally did it, he wanted to spend the least amount of money possible. Like he would get the stupidest little, like one time. I remember the day he found OrientalTrading.com. You can order lots of random, like a Rubik's Cube... Dan Henry (00:07:53): I remember that. I remember that magazine be careful though. It's 2021. We may not be able to say that anymore. But, but no, I remember that magazine. Yeah. Amanda Holmes (00:08:02): So that year we got 300 presents for Christmas because my dad went on OrientalTrading.com and bought the most ridiculous amount of things. Dan Henry (00:08:12): He didn't go cheap on toilet paper, did he? Amanda Holmes (00:08:13): Oh, he was, he would not buy anything brand, you know, designer, anything we got knock, I don't know about toilet paper. He wasn't buying our toilet paper. It was our assistant. Dan Henry (00:08:24): Okay. Yeah, because there's some things you don't go cheap on. Heart surgery and toilet paper, Just saying, you know. Amanda Holmes (00:08:32): So he was always about how do I find the cheapest things? It's just about changing that dynamic. But what it's evolved to now is because we have so much more ability to understand who a person is because they put everything online. Now we can get better about giving them something that would really mean something to them because he created it 30 years ago. Right. He was doing it 15 years ago. He passed nine years ago. And between the last nine years now we share everything on the internet. So you can be much more tactical about that. Dan Henry (00:09:02): Let me, let me ask you kind of a, if you don't mind, it's a somewhat personal question. Amanda Holmes (00:09:08): Happens all the time, yes, please. Dan Henry (00:09:10): Look I remember when I was 24, right? I was, I was driven, you know, I didn't really get really driven till I was like 28. But I was, you know, I was being 24. I was, you know, drinking, going out, smoking weed, going to concerts. Amanda Holmes (00:09:29): Were you at the pizza? You were running the pizza place at that time? Dan Henry (00:09:31): Yeah. I mean, it was cheap weed, but you know, I mean, I was, you know, I was going to SevenDust concerts and I was hanging out and I was just being, you know, I mean, I was still trying to build my business and I didn't really have business then, but I was still trying to like figure things out. I had a couple of businesses that came and went, you know, but I was, I was being 24. I got started a little late. I wasn't that like 18 year old kid who was like, I'm going to be a millionaire. Like I said that, but it was like, yeah, I'll be a millionaire, but I wasn't really putting the effort in. At 24 to take over, not just a company, but a legendary company; a company that, I mean, it's not Joe, the rags man's fricking lemonade stand, you know, it's Chet Holmes International, legendary. I mean, what, I mean, how did you feel filling those shoes quickly like that and stepping into that role? Or were you already kind of in that, you know, or did you like hop off the party bus and go right into it? Amanda Holmes (00:10:34): I was never so good at partying, I was very focused always, but I was a musician at that point. So my father got diagnosed with leukemia and he didn't spend one night in the hospital alone for a year and a half. It was between me, my mother and my brother. And he would have night sweats. So we'd be up all night with him and all of that year and a half, never once did he sit me down and say, these are my companies, these are what they, this is what they do. These are the people that run them. This is what I want for my companies. Right? None of that, we were just spending time together. Yeah. And there was no plan for that whatsoever. Like I'm sure my dad, if he were still here, he'd be like you did what? It would be pretty odd. Dan Henry (00:11:16): So he didn't even expect you to do this? Amanda Holmes (00:11:17): No, there was no plan for it. Dan Henry (00:11:19): Did you just kick the door down and say, listen, Amanda is in charge now. Amanda Holmes (00:11:25): Well, it puts things in perspective because for a year and a half, every day was Chet's going to die. This is what's going on. You know, it was life or death every day in the hospital with him and trying to find an alternative for him. So that was my context to then coming into this. Right? Well, well, so a, when things got even as difficult as they were, I'm like at the end of the day, nobody is dying. Like our business, like the worst that could happen is that I lost my father. Like that to me was the worst. So that had already happened. So whatever happens here, we can work it out. Right? Dan Henry (00:12:03): Now, hold on a second. That's an amazing way to think about it. Amanda Holmes (00:12:06): It's an important thing. Dan Henry (00:12:07): I think a lot of people, whether they're entrepreneurs, whether they're authors, whether there's thought leaders, whether they want to be a sports star, whether they want to be a famous, whatever it is, if they want to achieve some sort of success, they, you know, a lot of times it's all about the meaning that we associate with events, how we define events and how we redefine events. So, you know, you being able to, some, another person may completely have a different definition of that. You know what I mean? But you gave it a definition that ended in a positive result. I mean, how important do you think that is? Amanda Holmes (00:12:41): Absolutely. So I had looked to hire three different CEOs. I hired CMOs, CTOs, CFOs, just trying to fill the void. That was my father. I mean, he wasn't working in the day to day for years. Obviously it was all the sales team and there was a whole... Dan Henry (00:12:56): So he was already out? Amanda Holmes (00:12:56): Yeah, yeah. I mean, he was mostly just the direct reports would report to the CEO and the CEO would report to my father. So it wasn't like anything would really change. It was just like, as if a body no longer had a heart, it was just void of that, that founder. Right. So I'm trying to find all these different pieces to fill that, that hole. And I actually climbed Kilimanjaro. I went on the CEO retreat where it was like... Dan Henry (00:13:22): The mountain? Amanda Holmes (00:13:22): Yeah, yeah. Dan Henry (00:13:24): Okay. Wow. I, well now I feel inferior. My, my best story is like, you know, going on a brisk walk Amanda Holmes (00:13:34): I'm sure you have great stories. Dan Henry (00:13:35): Not on Kilimanjaro. Amanda Holmes (00:13:37): So it was one of my staff. We were at an event and it was actually a business mastery and he goes, you know, Amanda, I'm about to climb the largest freestanding mountain in the world. It's in Africa. I think you'd actually have a fun time. You should come. And I went, okay. Dan Henry (00:13:53): It's whatever, sure let's do it. Yeah. Let's light ourselves on fire while we're at. It's fine. Amanda Holmes (00:13:58): It was very bizarre, my thoughts were not really quite clear at that time. So Friday I get home, Saturday and Sunday, I buy all my equipment. Cause I'd never hiked that, anything before Monday I'm in Africa. And the first two days I am literally dying because it turns out that what's difficult about climbing is that people that smoke cigarettes, they have an easier time because your ability to breathe is restricted. Dan Henry (00:14:27): Wow. Amanda Holmes (00:14:29): Yeah. So Olympic athletes could have a hard time with altitude sickness because they're not used to not having breath. Whereas you look at me, my background, I was a singer. So I learned breath control like massively, right. I am certified yoga instructor. So I know breath so much. Dan Henry (00:14:45): I wonder how many mountain climbers are going to start smoking now they've heard that. Amanda Holmes (00:14:50): I'm sure they know it. I mean, you really have to practice it. So I was terrible from day one. I could barely get up that freaking mountain. And I shared, We were around a campfire the second night and I go, guys, I hate to break it to you. But I've realized that I hate hiking. Dan Henry (00:15:09): I love how direct you were, and in such an eloquent way, Amanda Holmes (00:15:14): They all looked at me like I was literally crazy. Cause they all had it on their bucket list for years. Right? Their lifetime. Dan Henry (00:15:20): You like, you're crazy. The people that are climbing this mountain, but you're crazy. Got it. Amanda Holmes (00:15:25): Well, because I hadn't thought it through. And I'm like, I hadn't really thought this through. I realized I hate hiking and I didn't know how I was going to get up that mountain literally. Yeah. I didn't know how I would do it. So then something clicked in me that I realized, oh, maybe I don't have to hike. Maybe I could just dance because I love to dance. And I love music. I've always been a dancer along with my music. Dan Henry (00:15:47): What kind? Amanda Holmes (00:15:49): I studied salsa, pretty intensively. Hip hop. I grew up on hip hop, like eight years of hip hop. So instead, now I'm sitting there and I'm like, either I changed my mind frame about this or I'm going to have to give up and I will not freaking give up on this. Right. So then I start singing. I have this personal, Dan Henry (00:16:10): I'm just imagining you singing and dancing up this mountain. And I just said they were crazy. I retract. Amanda Holmes (00:16:17): Well, no, no, no. So, I just recently written the song and it goes, forget the heavy load. So it had a really, really slow beat. So nobody could tell that I was dancing, but my head was going and nobody could hear me because I had all these masks on, right, cause it was really cold, but I'm singing my song and I'm moving my head and this is my mantra and it got me through the thing. Dan Henry (00:16:42): I'm so wishing I brought a guitar right now because you have the mic. Wow. That sounded amazing. Did you sound that amazing when you were going up the mountain? Amanda Holmes (00:16:52): Absolutely not, no. Dan Henry (00:16:57): Oh man. That's incredible. Amanda Holmes (00:16:59): But to circle it back, just to finish, the point is that change in my mind frame helped me to come back. And that's when I stepped in as CEO and said, okay, I'm going to do this. That was really a pivotal point because I also couldn't get up alone. I had to have help two African men, one by the name of Donut, that like assisted me when my eyes were rolling to the back of my head. I like literally couldn't walk. There was a guy that had died that day and was like, his body was laying all this. Dan Henry (00:17:28): Oh yeah, that's fantastic. This is, what event is this? I'm going to put it on my do not go list. Amanda Holmes (00:17:32): Yeah, every time people are like, I'm thinking about it. I'm like, yeah, I would never do that again. But it shifted my belief system around what I could do in my business. So I walked back and said, I didn't walk back. I flew back to the United States, and I said, let's do this. So that was a big point. Dan Henry (00:17:49): So you redefined the problem. You found a way I can just hear like Jeff, Goldbloom saying life finds a way. You found a way to get up that mountain by channeling something that you loved. Because I mean, would you agree that if you're in a positive state of mind, if you're in, I mean, how often would you, you know let's say you're on your way to dinner and you're having a fantastic dinner with a friend or a significant other or whatever. And then on the way there, somebody like cuts you off, screams at you, like, you know, scrapes your car door, whatever. And you get into this argument, like you're in a bad frame of mind. Do you think that dinner is going to go as smoothly and nicely as if you were just, it's just butterflies and rainbows as you were driving down, right? Dan Henry (00:18:38): No. So, so like you were in this frame of mind, like, Hey, I can't do this. This is nuts. These people are crazy coming up, Kilimanjaro, dead guy on the side of the fricking mountain, you know, but you had to do it. So you re you redefined it as I'm going to sing. I love to sing and dance. So I'm going to singing, dance my ass up this mountain past all the dead people. So I mean, you know what, it really freaked me out. Is you ever seen a weekend at Bernie's? Amanda Holmes (00:19:07): No. Dan Henry (00:19:08): You've never seen weekend at Bernie's? It's a movie where they had, I forget the exact plot, but this guy dies, his name's Bernie and they needed him to do something like right before he died. So they, like, they take him all around town and they're like holding him up and he's like this and they're like moving his arm. It was ridiculous movie, but I was just seeing you up the side of the mountain and singing and dancing. And then the dead guy on the mountain just starts doing this. I'm sorry. I smoke entirely too much weed. Okay. So, so, so, so here's the question. You went back, you, you took over Chet Holmes international. What's the first thing you did? Amanda Holmes (00:19:56): Well, even before that, I would say the first thing I did was listen. So I think a lot of people, especially if you're changing positions or you're coming into a company and you just kind of say, here's what we're going to do, nobody will respect you. So I started by listening and asking lots of questions and the more questions I asked, the more they kept saying, oh, ask more questions. You're onto this. Right? You're understanding what's going on here. So I would say before that that's a predecessor. Dan Henry (00:20:23): So you, you weren't that classic, like a Richie Rich, Macaulay Culkin, or whatever that walks in and just takes over and you know, like puts his feet up on the desk, like, all right guys, it's my company now. Amanda Holmes (00:20:35): Absolutely not. Dan Henry (00:20:37): Got it. That's good to know. Amanda Holmes (00:20:40): And then I also think so I study under an Indian Saint. She's actually not too far from here. Her full title is [inaudible]. But I call her Guruji. Dan Henry (00:20:55): I'm going to need to write that down. Amanda Holmes (00:20:57): Yes, it's a good one. So I study under her and she just kept saying that if you come from service, that's the most important thing you can do. And if you can be a conduit of something positive, then you'll get through all of it. So that was really, it's not about me. It's not about the fact that I'm a 25, I think. So I stepped in as CEO at 26. So for a year and a half, I really looked around, tried to hire different people, and scrambled to find some kind of solution. Dan Henry (00:21:26): So what was your role from 24 to 26? Amanda Holmes (00:21:28): I was chairwoman. Dan Henry (00:21:31): Ah, so kind of like, it was, it was just... Amanda Holmes (00:21:35): A complimentary title. Dan Henry (00:21:35): Right, right. Gotcha. Was there problems that you needed to solve? Amanda Holmes (00:21:42): Absolutely. Dan Henry (00:21:43): I mean, there's always problems you need to solve, but there were, was there something fundamentally that you deep down in your core knew that you wanted to change direction or you wanted to fix, or you wanted to, to grow? Amanda Holmes (00:21:52): At that time it was just, you know, everything's on fire. We need to solve some serious issues. Like, so I stepped in a CEO. The week that I stepped in our merchant services stopped paying payroll. So like hundreds of people aren't able to pay and they're like, Amanda there's a merchant services have shut down. I'm like, what's a merchant services? Dan Henry (00:22:18): No way. Amanda Holmes (00:22:18): Same week, same week they come back and they go, so Amanda, we've spent half a million dollars to implement Salesforce. We haven't turned it on yet and we're thinking maybe we shouldn't, what do you think? I'm like, what Salesforce? You know, what is a CRM system? So Dan Henry (00:22:35): You had to get acclimated real quick. Huh? Amanda Holmes (00:22:37): My CFO used to always say baptism by fire. Dan Henry (00:22:40): Okay. I still don't know what Salesforce is to be quite honest with you. I still don't get it. Amanda Holmes (00:22:45): Well, 88% of companies hate their CRM systems. So it's okay. Even if you did know, you probably wouldn't like it. Dan Henry (00:22:51): I hate that acronym. So just overall, I'm just like, just give me your email. We'll figure it out. Dan Henry (00:23:05): I'm clearly joking. I'm clearly joking. This is what I like to say. And then my team is like, no, Dan, we have dah, dah, dah. And I'm like, yeah yeah yeah, I know, but this sounds cooler. It's fine. So,I'm going to do a quick, I'm gonna do a quick pitch. I'm just going to mention that our sponsor is us. So if you're interested to get daily success mentoring go to HowToThink.com and sign up. So that was our message from our sponsor. Yay. So, let me ask you a question. Is the Dream 100, that whole method, is that still the primary thing that drives Chet Holmes International? Or do you guys, do you have something different or have you taken a different direction or is that still the thing that you, is like the core? Amanda Holmes (00:23:59): So we have 12 core competencies to double sales. That's just one of them. And it's, it's amazing how much this has been timeless. Right? So when I first decided I'm going to rewrite the book, right? Penguin was like, write the book, we get so many sales, we should just do a new edition. And I kept saying no. And then finally I'm like, okay, I will do it. And then when I went out on social and I asked, what should I update in the book? Everyone said, don't touch it. It's perfect. That was the response. Dan Henry (00:24:26): It's like redoing a Pink Floyd song. Like, no, don't, don't, don't do it. Stop pump the brakes. Yeah, I got it. Amanda Holmes (00:24:33): Very difficult. But so what I realized is that the framework is the same. It's just the ways the mediums in which have changed that need to be adapted and adopted. Right. So dream 100. Yeah. My father talked about faxing phone calls and lumpy mail. Right? Whereas we all know today... Dan Henry (00:24:51): Can we, can we do. Cause some people may not understand what a lumpy mail is. Can we just define that? Amanda Holmes (00:24:56): Well, you did as well too, right? Dan Henry (00:24:58): You probably do it better. So is it, is it mail that, that, you know, is just let themselves go and just doesn't eat right? Or is it... Amanda Holmes (00:25:09): So lumpy mail, meaning you have something in it. So it makes it a lumpy package. Dan Henry (00:25:14): Yeah. All right. I just wanted to define the term. Amanda Holmes (00:25:18): It's not a, not Humpty or lumpy. Dan Henry (00:25:21): It is sat on a wall. Yeah. Got it. Amanda Holmes (00:25:25): But today that can look like on social. Right? So I Dream 100'ed Dave Woodward. Dan Henry (00:25:31): Ah, fantastic guy. Probably the nicest guy that I've ever met. In fact, sometimes I can't be around him too long because it just makes me feel terrible about myself because he's so nice. I'm like, ah, I need to go work on myself, Amanda Holmes (00:25:44): His whole family. I mean, it's a test to who he is as well as you can tell that just his boys are so wonderful and his wife is so incredible as well. Their unit is wonderful. Yeah. They're great. So when I first met Dave, though, he kind of gave me a cold shoulder and I looked at him and went, oh, or are we not? Is my pig headed discipline and determination gonna kick in cause I have to like be friends with you. So I ended up following up with him. We friended each other on Instagram and I for every single day, for three months, every post he made, I commented on. So he would post, he took a hike and he bought some boots and he showed himself buying some boots. I'm like, I climbed Kilimanjaro and new boots. And I can tell you that that's the worst idea on the face of the planet you have to wear in your boots beforehand. Amanda Holmes (00:26:31): Cause it will be really painful. Oh, that's nice. I'd get a heart. You know, he made a deal with his son that he couldn't not eat sugar for 24 hours. And I, and he didn't end up breaking eight sugar before 24 hours and he won like $10 or something. And I'm like, ha ha, you should have bet more. That's hysterical. So just little things. So he also posted a picture or a video of him and his wife and his wife is looking at all of these beautiful Christmas lights and she looks so happy. I'm like, Dave, you got to give your wife Christmas lights, like multiple times a year for how happy she is about these Christmas lights. Right? So I am in dialogue with him every single day. Even though he really didn't say much, it was like a heart here. I take screenshots of them, it's hilarious. Amanda Holmes (00:27:17): But three months in him and Russell reached out to me and say, Hey, we'd like to buy 650 of these books for the, for our Inner Circle and give them to all of our best clients, which was awesome. I mean, five years later I just showed up to Funnel Hacking Live. That's how we met. Right. And everyone knew Ultimate Sales Machine because of that three months of pigheaded discipline and determination to follow up. So that's, that's an example of Dream 100 in today's world. Being that bright spot in their day where you're in their face, in their place, in their space and they can't avoid you. Right. But we still have these 12 core competencies. So it isn't just Dream 100. We're also known a lot for market data and utilizing market data. Dan Henry (00:27:59): Do you get into sports at all? Boxing, anything like that? Amanda Holmes (00:28:03): No, I'm sorry. Dan Henry (00:28:04): Yeah, I went right past that. I just, I just did not turn down the right road. I just thought I was just playing on my phone. Just kept going. Well, the reason I say that is because, you know, what's funny is there have been times where, cause I'm a big like martial arts MMA. Amanda Holmes (00:28:19): Oh, okay. My father was a fourth degree black belt. Dan Henry (00:28:21): Oh, okay. Awesome. Awesome. So there was this and this has happened multiple times, but there was you know, I remember seeing Dream Onehundreding in that game. Like there was a, I believe it was Klitschko. I forget the other guy's name. Brandon probably knows it, but it's, it's the guy who's always like what's up champ. What's up champ champ. Do you know the guy I'm talking about Brandon? The boxer. Brandon (00:28:45): I'd have to look up the name. I know exactly what you're talking about though. Yeah. Dan Henry (00:28:48): Yeah. So what he would do was so Klitschko, I think I got the right one. He was like the champion. He was trying to get the fight. Right? Because you know, if you want to get a fight with the champ, you gotta, you gotta get the Champ's attention. You can't just say, I want to fight you or you have to be the number one contender. Dan Henry (00:29:03): Right. But if you're not the number one contender, you got to get the attention. So this dude would literally follow Klitschko everywhere he went. If he was at a restaurant, he would show up with like a megaphone and be like, What's up champ? You gonna take the fight champ? Like right in the restaurant. Or he was, Klitschko was skiing. He came on a speedboat, drove right past him, knocked him off his skis and was like, come on champ, come on. What's up champ. Let's go. You know? And he did this like six or seven times and he finally got the fight and I'm pretty sure he lost, but the point remains, he Dream One hundreded his way into a fight with the champ. Oh Amanda Holmes (00:29:39): My God. I never heard that before. That's such a good story. Dan Henry (00:29:43): Don't I don't recommend anybody do that. That was an example. But you know, it's not what I'm saying to do. Amanda Holmes (00:29:51): But the essence is there. The point is there. Dan Henry (00:29:52): And that's the thing. Let me ask you a question in life. Cause you know, it's not just about business. I mean, a lot of it is, but some people don't want to be entrepreneurs, but they want to be authors. They want to be singers. They want to be whatever it is, whatever they define as success. Do you think that sometimes people when they try to, and this is the difference between people who get it and people who don't get it. People who succeed, people who don't succeed as they look at the tactics, they look at the surface level stuff, send a piece of mail here, do this. Comment here on social media. And they don't think of the essence. Like, I mean essentially that's what, what Klitschko got Dream One-hundreded and he gave him the fight. And that's the thing is that same, that same essence can be repurposed into a thousand different iterations and applications. Dan Henry (00:30:45): And in a hundred years it can still be done. In the thousand years it can still be done. We might not have the internet in a thousand years. Maybe we were all just like cyber connected. And I can just be like, give you a compliment by going like whatever. And it's a completely, it's very creepy. But in this extremely creepy future Bing world, you can still Dream 100 people. You can still, sales is still sales. You know, rapport is still rapport. I mean, I'm hoping, unless we're all robots, then that might not be the case. But you see what I'm saying? Like, do you feel that people don't explore that enough? And they just try to rest on the tactics? Amanda Holmes (00:31:20): Absolutely. Absolutely. I mean, that's also why this has been so timeless and continues to be so timeless is because it's talking about the strategy and whether the tactics or the vehicles that you're using in marketing change. The things that my father talks about, like with advertisements, how much more it converts if you have a person next to a product. Right? So I think of that when I'm doing my Instagram stories, I always make sure I have someone dancing next to an image because I know research shows whether it was 20 years ago or not in, in newspaper advertisements with them showing like a book with a hand and it converts better than a book by itself or someone holding a product. I do the same thing on Instagram because it's understanding the concepts. Dan Henry (00:32:04): Mm yes. Yes. I think that maybe you'll agree that when you deep dive into that and you don't play gets to me trying to learn tactics or at least relying on tactics, that's your safe zone. You know, oh, if I just learned his tactic and I don't expand my brain any, anywhere past that, I don't push the limits. I don't, I don't push the envelope and watch it bend. That is where you get stuck because you just, you, you build this little box and if the tactic doesn't work or does work or whatever, you stay in that little box and you don't push the box, bend the box, break the box and get out of the box. Would you agree? Amanda Holmes (00:32:41): Absolutely. When I think of like, so we define marketing as creating top of mind awareness, like that is the whole purpose of marketing is to create top of mind awareness. So that as soon as they say, oh, I need a product or service like yours, you are the first person that they think of. Right? That's the true ability of marketing. Now, when you think of a business trying to do social media, they're like, I just need to do a Facebook post. I just need to do a Facebook post. Remember that the number one thing of any marketing you do is to create the top of mind awareness. So when you feel like, oh, I've only done this many posts, I don't want to do more. Nope. We're creating top of mind awareness. What do I have to do to make that happen? Right. Just like that. Very basic thing. We get lost in the clutter of all the tactics without forgetting. What is the point of what we're doing here? Dan Henry (00:33:29): I agree. I agree. I have a much more you put it more eloquently than I did. I pretty much just say marketing is to make the sales guy's job easier. You know, like the better your marketing is the less, less less, you know, work you have to do when it comes to sales. Amanda Holmes (00:33:46): Steve Jobs says it too. Marketing's job is to make sales obsolete. And the number one revenue generating company in the world right now is Apple. Dan Henry (00:33:55): Of course. And how do you go when you go to an Apple store, what do they do? Do they pitch you? Do they sell you? They don't have to do anything. Dan Henry (00:34:02): You got to wait in line. You gotta wait in line and then somebody like somebody, like you gotta go see the genius or whatever, you know? And it's, it's very different, very different environment. Yeah. And that's the thing is, is, you know, Steve Jobs, he was such a you know, he was such a brilliant guy. He and I remember there, there was a scene in one of the movies cause he had a movie with David Fessenbender Fastenbender. And then you had another movie with Ashton Kutcher and I believe it was the Ashton Kutcher one. And he was arguing with his engineers and they were saying people who buy computers, they like to switch out their CD ROMs. And they like to be able to replace their RAM. And, and basically what you, Steve jobs said was no computer nerds like to do that. Dan Henry (00:34:46): People want whatever you tell them to want. And he created, he created that because that's the difference between, and maybe you'll agree. That's the difference between something like Apple and Microsoft, apple does not sell computers. Apple sells creative empowerment, think different. Microsoft sells computers. You go to, you go to, you buy a computer from Microsoft, you're buying a computer. You buy a computer from Apple, you buy into self-expression, you buy into spreading your art. You buy into creativity without the limit of, you know, you know, ease of creativity. You have an identity and you have and that's the difference. And that's why Steve Jobs did such a great job. But on the flip side the man created literally, the highest value tech company ever. And not only that is responsible for changing the way that we live our lives. I mean, think about it. Dan Henry (00:35:43): I'm sitting here interviewing you. I got a fricking iPhone and an iPad in front of me, you know? And I mean, you want to talk to your family, you message on Facebook or, you know, you sh I mean, literally how we live our lives completely, really does social media, there'd be no social media without the fricking iPhone. You know, it all comes back to that. So he made such an impact. But do you remember, do you remember the story about what he talked about on his death bed? He said I don't remember the exact words, but he basically said it was all not worth it because he spent so much time making that thing great that he didn't spend enough time with his family and his life and he wasn't present enough. And on his deathbed, he regretted every single second of it. And I, I remember hearing that and every single day when I wake up, I try to think of that. And I just close my eyes and I say, I'm Steve Jobs in my bed about to die. And I just realized that none of this matters. How am I going to live my life? So that doesn't happen? Amanda Holmes (00:36:40): That's really interesting that you bring that up because, so I had an experience with my father, right? 55. He has an empire. He is so successful, right? When he got chemo, he decided I'm going to buy a rolls so that I can drive to my chemo in a Rolls Royce. It's like really dad, really? And he was too nauseated to be able to drive it. So it was mostly me and I always felt so uncomfortable that people always wanted to take pictures. So we would wear hats cause he thought it was hilarious that people would want to take more pictures cause they thought he was a celebrity silly things. But anyways, so we had this moment where we were sitting in the hospital room and he had, so if you get a bone marrow transplant for leukemia, you're, you're quarantined into a room in the hospital and you can't leave for two months. Amanda Holmes (00:37:27): So imagine my father larger than life. Right? Always dynamic, always out doing things, traveling the world, speaking and now he's confined to this small hospital room. And he was looking out the window and he says to me of all the wealth that I've amassed, it can only buy me the biggest room in this hotel or in this hospital. And I never forgot that because obviously what what's it worth if at the end of the day you can't enjoy it. He died at 55. So a big reason why I did the new edition, my why was because I wanted to give the final encore that my father never got to give. And it was this journey of him understanding himself and having a rich life beyond just what money can buy. So the last nine years, I've really, that's why I study under my guru as well. I there's just so much more to life than just doubling sales. Dan Henry (00:38:26): Yeah. Amanda Holmes (00:38:27): It's good that they have to get really far into this interview for me to say that, because normally I talk about sales. Dan Henry (00:38:33): Well, listen, if they left already, they don't deserve to hear it. Dan Henry (00:38:38): So we're going to take some callers here in a little bit. I love taking callers. I D I do ask the audience though that no internet marketing talk, that's barred. High-level strategy, only sales, whatever. So actually this is a funny thing is, you know, and I want to ask you this question. I'm very interested to hear this. I, you know, I woke up on it. I mean, I built my first company, or my first successful company, GetClients.com. This internet marketing company, you know, this company, HowToThink.com has nothing to do with internet marketing. And I, you know, I woke up one day and I said, you know, when I, in 10 years from now when I got a little bit more gray coming in, the last thing I want to be known for is internet marketing. You know? Dan Henry (00:39:25): And I started asking myself like, what do I want to be known for? And, what would people talk to me about? And I kept coming back to thinking, you know? Like, I literally kept saying the word how to think, you know, so my question to you is, you know, your father is known for that book. I mean, I mean, which is a great thing to be known for. You write a book like that, you're going to be known for that book. And he's known for the Dream 100 and he's known for Chet Holmes International. My question to you is 10 years from now, what do you want to be known for? What does Amanda want to be known for? Amanda Holmes (00:39:58): It's an interesting concept because I've spent a lot of time. So I, in pursuit of fulfillment, I shaved my head for five years. It was bald. Dan Henry (00:40:16): Yeah. Thought it was Brittany, but no, Nope. It's Amanda. Amanda Holmes (00:40:22): I didn't have a Cray Cray Brittany moment, but I did have a couple hundred staff all looking around going, what are you doing? And I'm like the amount of weight on my shoulders of the expectations of others and what they thought was dictating what I would make as my decisions moving forward. And I didn't want that. And my guru even said, if you want to release yourself of those expectations and be the best version of you and make those decisions based on your own independent logic, then this is a good practice to try. So I shaved. So I finally, for years I like got up the courage and I finally shaved my head and I loved it so much. I kept it shaved for five years and it was really this commitment to myself to be the best version of myself and to find that fulfillment within me without needing that from exterior people. And it's, it's an ongoing process. Like sometimes I'm better than other times, but that has been a serious undertaking to feel that burst of life that comes from me and me alone. So when you ask, what are you want to be known for? I don't want to be known for anything. I want to feel rejuvenated. I want to feel alive. I want to feel that I'm making an impact based on what I resonate with rather than... Dan Henry (00:41:45): So basically, you don't need to be known for anything? Amanda Holmes (00:41:47): Right. Dan Henry (00:41:48): Wow. That's probably the best answer I've ever heard of it when it comes to that question. That's deep. So let me ask you this. What got you into the Indian guru thing? Amanda Holmes (00:41:59): My father was diagnosed and we went through a couple of a hundred alternatives for leukemia and we narrowed it down to the top 150 best in everything. Sound therapy, light therapy, oxygenation therapy. I mean, pre speaking in tongues, I studied under monks in Japan and then I met her and it was just a completely different experience. Just being in her presence, felt different. Like something really magical about this woman. And I had Celiacs at the time. So even the smell of wheat, if I went into a pizza store, I would get nauseated because I was that highly allergic. I would have to go to the hospital if I ate any wheat. And she said, every disease is just a disease of your mind. So if you can release those, you can cure yourself of Celiacs. And I'm like, so you think I could... Dan Henry (00:42:48): So you can eat gluten now? No way. Amanda Holmes (00:42:51): So I, so anytime I was in her presence, I could eat pizza. It was absurd and imagined like Dan Henry (00:43:00): What kind of pizza? I need to know. Don't tell me Domino's. Amanda Holmes (00:43:05): She liked deep dish. So we would go eat deep dish. When I first met her, we were... Dan Henry (00:43:12): They say you got to start small, you know, Amanda Holmes (00:43:15): But so then she said, I need a concentrated amount of time to be able to help cure you of this. I have a center in Singapore, so I made my way to Singapore. And three months later, she helped rebuild my stomach lining and I now can eat wheat all I like. Dan Henry (00:43:34): And I bet you that a doctor would have probably charged you tens of thousands of dollars to still have that issue. Amanda Holmes (00:43:42): No Western doctor said that they could cure Celiacs. If you ask anybody about Celiacs, they say, oh yeah, you, I just don't eat wheat. Like nobody actually has a cure for that. Dan Henry (00:43:50): Yeah. I mean, why would you, I mean, why would you cure stuff like that when you could sell drugs to people that have it, or why would you cure cancer when you can sell cancer? I mean, you know, much money we would lose if we, if we actually came up with or released the cure for cancer? All those all those machines, all those technicians that go to schools to learn those machines. You've got to think you've got a school somewhere. That school has staff. It has janitors, it has a cafe workers. It has construction workers that work on it. And that school teaches technicians. And those technicians have to use these machines. And the people that make the what do they call the cancer machines? Like chemo, chemo, chemo machines. Yeah. Somebody's got to do research to create those machines. Dan Henry (00:44:32): Somebody has got to do the manufacturing and then somebody's got to do the licensing and all that dah, dah, dah. If you just came out with the cure, all those people would lose their jobs and, and, and you know, my response would be that they can find new jobs. But, you know, I'm just saying like, that's that that'd be a big thing. And I think a lot of people don't stop to realize that. And I'm not saying that there's any one alternative that I, or anybody promote or like, or say is the answer. But I think that you have to ask yourself, well, if this is supposed to be the only answer, going to a Western doctor and doing chemotherapy, you know, it's sort of like if I told you the secret to doing this thing is this thing, I just happened to sell that thing. Right? You know, if I say, well, the secret to lose weight is to, to get into a keto, you know, a state of ketogenics, by the way I sell these ketones just by absolute happenstance. I happened to also sell that thing, you know, it's, you kind of got to ask yourself like, oh, so this is how you cure cancer. And you also happen to sell the thing that does that. It's interesting. You know, we gotta, you know, you gotta think about that kind of stuff. Amanda Holmes (00:45:40): That's the scariest thing about online marketing today is the health. Right? So on Google, you're not going to get the solution that you're looking for. You're going to get whoever's best at PPC, right. Or SEO, right? Yeah. That's yeah. That's unfortunate. Dan Henry (00:45:58): I wanted to ask you about that. What's with this alkaline diet thing. Tell me about that. Amanda Holmes (00:46:02): Did I tell you about that? Dan Henry (00:46:03): No, but I do my homework, but I'm asking you. Amanda Holmes (00:46:08): So amidst the hundred and 50 different alternatives that we looked at, whether they were from Asia, Africa, Australia, South America, the one thing that they all said common for my father to get him better was become vegetarian. Okay. Like even just to get your body back into alignment, that will help you get there faster and cancer can't breed in an alkaline environment. Dan Henry (00:46:32): Really? So that means no meat. Is there any way I can get an alkaline cow? Do they make those? Amanda Holmes (00:46:40): I think they're putting them in laboratories now. Dan Henry (00:46:43): Really? So you can get an alkaline cow and maybe some alkaline chickens? Amanda Holmes (00:46:48): No, they're just making them in a Petri dish. You've heard about that. Right? Making me in a Petri dish. Dan Henry (00:46:52): Yeah. What it was like, is this a new vegan thing? Or? Amanda Holmes (00:46:55): I don't know. I wouldn't recommend it. Dan Henry (00:46:58): Okay. Amanda Holmes (00:46:59): Don't eat straight chemicals, find better ways. Dan Henry (00:47:01): Yeah. Yeah. I mean the plants, I mean, people, people bitch about the plants, but this sounds... Amanda Holmes (00:47:06): Oh my God, even lettuce. Please stop eating lettuce and thinking that that's healthy. It's it's. So if it's hydroponically made there now just water and chemicals that create lettuce. So you are straight eating chemicals. So people like, oh, I'm so healthy I'm eating a salad. Dan Henry (00:47:23): With cheese and Ranch dressing on it, but sure, you do you. Okay, well now I gotta ask you, cause now we're going down this health rabbit hole. And, and we, we went from, we went from fricking alkaline diets, not breeding cancer, which I really, I want to explore that all the way to lettuce is bad for you. Now I gotta ask you. I just got to know. Okay. What are your thoughts on cannabis? Amanda Holmes (00:47:45): Oh, okay. Dan Henry (00:47:47): I have to ask we're already on that rabbit hole. We're already on that side of town. Let's walk around. Okay. Amanda Holmes (00:47:54): Well, so the actual plant has so many medicinal values, right? That is wonderful. I believe in the medicinal values of herbs, all kinds of different herbs. I like if I had to choose between someone doing cannabis versus doing drugs or taking pills, I'd probably choose that than the latter, right? Dan Henry (00:48:21): As would I. Yeah. Amanda Holmes (00:48:23): And then I also would add some kind of caution that when you use cannabis to get to it's helping you get to an altered state of consciousness, which is actually what meditation is supposed to do. But majority of people just sit in silence and think that that's meditation, which is the polar opposite. Because when you sit in silence, usually your mind gets louder and it just, you know, so cannabis helps get you there faster. You just have to smoke it. Right. The only problem is there's a disconnect between your mind and your body actually experiencing that. That's why it reacts in different ways. Same with alcohol. It's helping you get to this altered state of consciousness. Wouldn't it be cool if you didn't need to smoke or to drink, to be able to get to that place where things just fall off of you where you're honest and truthful. I don't know. Dan Henry (00:49:16): I mean, it'd be a lot cheaper. Amanda Holmes (00:49:19): But it takes work. Dan Henry (00:49:21): Yeah. I don't prefer the ultra stage of consciousness that alcohol gets you. I don't like being there. I like the social aspect of it, but then, you know, at some point you end up in that part of town that you don't want to be in and then you're throwing up and that's not good, but. Amanda Holmes (00:49:36): Not to say that everyone wants to be there. And that is the definition of altered state of consciousness. I should probably retract that statement. Dan Henry (00:49:44): So, so, but I'm saying like, like, think about this, right? You have all these drugs out, you have. So here's the reason why I started being a daily cannabis user. I have real bad anxiety. Couldn't slow my thoughts down. So of course what's the first thing a doctor recommends, drugs, right They're going to, they recommend what's that drug everybody's on with the bead and you get the beady little eyes you know, and you're like super focused Adderall, Adderall. Amanda Holmes (00:50:16): I'm not an expert on drugs. Dan Henry (00:50:16): Yeah. So like a buddy of mine, he's like, dude, you got to try Adderall. You just take it. And you'll just sit there and get like a week's worth of work done in like three hours. So just like take it and do it when you nobody's going to bother you. And I'm like, well, if nobody bothered me, I would get three weeks worth of work done in three hours. So I don't need the drug if that's it, you know. But so he gives me two of them, right. So I sit them on my desk for, I don't know, two weeks. And I'm just, every morning I'm staring at them, I'm staring at them, I'm staring at them. And, you know, I realized that I didn't really need that to be focused. Right. And you know, I talked to another buddy of mine and he's like, Hey, you should try medical marijuana. Dan Henry (00:51:00): You know? And I'm like, well, you know I don't know. And I was actually not, not for it. He's like, just, just go to the doctor and try you know, he said, how many times have you taken XYZ pills? Right. How many times have you taken all this medicine? You're telling me you're not gonna take the most natural one and at least give it a try. I said, all right. He closed me, and that's a good point. So I go, and I'm literally, I was like, I have anxi.... Here's your prescription. Right? I didn't even get the word out. Right. And so I started using it not during the day, but at night, because my problem was, let's say it's Six O'clock, I'm done working well, I'm done being smart for the day. I want to be dumb. You know, I don't want to think of all the problems with my business. Dan Henry (00:51:42): I don't want it because I, then my mind gets tired. And then the next day it's already tired from the night of thinking and now I'm not fresh. So, you know, I tried it and it would slow my mind down. And let me just, I guess, kind of be more present in my thoughts. And enjoying things, food music, you know, and just let me stop thinking so that the next day mentally I could return with the fresh plate. I'm sure I could use some super ninja meditation stuff to do the same thing, but you also have never smoked the weed I've got. Dan Henry (00:52:22): But, here's why I say this. So, you know, there are a lot of applications for recreational drug use that are not good, like cocaine and methamphetamines, all that. But then there are people out there that do things like not just cannabis, but they do things like psychedelics, like DMT. And Iowaska. I got to ask you, if you ever did a drug, it would have to be Iowasca all this Indian guru stuff. I mean, it would have to be right? Like that would be right up your alley. I would think. No? What's your thoughts on that? Amanda Holmes (00:52:52): I mean, I feel like I've had a lot of psychedelic experiences. I just haven't taken the drugs to have them. Dan Henry (00:52:58): That's true. That's true. Amanda Holmes (00:52:59): So like, I could talk with the best of them. I have great, great stories of experiences, right. But it's like on a solar eclipse, my guru decided that we were going to chant for three days straight and it was eight hours a day. For three days straight. Dan Henry (00:53:16): You accomplished the same thing. Have you been able to accomplish ego death? Amanda Holmes (00:53:20): I don't know what the definition of ego death is. Dan Henry (00:53:22): It's the thing where, I mean, I, as apparently you can, you can achieve it through meditation or obviously, psychedelics. I guess that's the easier way, quicker, but it's where you lose the sense of self. You lose a sense of who, you no longer become Amanda or Dan. And I guess, and maybe I'm not explaining this best way, but essentially it allows you to mentally feel like what it's like to die and cease to exist and not have an identity. And it's like a whole different trippy type of thing. And I didn't know if you have gone that deep down the rabbit hole or not, I stay up late and watch YouTube videos sometimes. And this is where it goes. You ever watched the Joe Rogan podcast, man, you can get, you can go down some holes, man. You can go down some rabbit holes, but we're bringing up this stuff. I just figured that maybe you'd have an opinion on it. Good, bad, indifferent. Amanda Holmes (00:54:16): I mean, I've spent a lot of time. I mean a lot of time, I'm 33, but a lot of time, like the last nine years I've studied intensively under a Saint that if you truly want to be connected to let's say, if you were divided into your ego and your soul you can't even walk up to the door of her location if you don't want to truly know yourself. And, people that are looking for truth and looking for the best version of themselves, regardless of what the world says, regardless of what they say, your ego should be. Like, if you go there for ego pampering, you will get slapped. Like people I've watched people walk in the door and then leave because they can't handle the idea of stripping away the masks that we wear. So ego death, Dan Henry (00:55:08): Maybe they call it something different. Amanda Holmes (00:55:11): Yeah. Well that sounds like a painful experience, which can be difficult, but I'd rather connect it to a positive thing if we're thinking about the mindset. Like Dan Henry (00:55:20): A lot of people that go through it, describe it as scary at first, but then beautiful. Scary then beautiful. I've haven't done it. I haven't gone through it. I just, it, I didn't even really get into it until I started talking to a lot of entrepreneurs and I'd go to these conferences and everybody would be like, Hey, you do Iowaska yet? And I'm like, no. And then somebody else, you do Iowaska yet? I'm like, no, why is everyone asking me that. You do Iawaska yet? I'm like, no, what are you guys all on drugs? Like, what are you, what are you doing? And so then I just got curious and I was like, well, now I gotta look into this because everybody's doing it. Not everybody, but it was just an absurdly high amount of people saying it. And I was like, well, now I gotta see what this is all about. But then I did research that meditation, heavy, heavy, serious meditation, not like, you know, Sunday meditation class at the yoga studio, but like deep, deep, deep, deep stuff achieved very similar results. And it's just, it's a fascinating sort of it's just, it's a fascinating thing to get into because a lot of people don't talk about stuff like that. Amanda Holmes (00:56:22): I reframe it still, the ego death sounds painful and agonizing. I would rather say so something that my guru taught me was calling your higher self. Like I, something I say all day, every day as I grant myself permission to connect to my higher self. And so instead of thinking about a death, I'd rather think about a birth and a prosperous, you know, prosperity, abundant feeling. And that abundant feeling is in birth. Dan Henry (00:56:49): I love how you reframe things all the time constantly, constantly. Yeah. So should you feel like the ultimate goal of a human being should be to achieve the highest version of themselves? Amanda Holmes (00:56:59): Absolutely. Everything starts with you, right and your relationship with yourself. I watched that with my father. He was surrounded by all the people that loved him. Most he had a magnificent business and yet he felt alone. Dan Henry (00:57:16): Yeah. I think a lot of entrepreneurs feel that way, even when they're not at the height of success that you and your father had still, I feel like a lot of them and, Amanda Holmes (00:57:26): And everyone, it's not just entrepreneurs. It's just everyone. So Dan Henry (00:57:30): There's not a lot of stuff out there. Oh. How to get rich, how to become rich, how to increase sales. There's not a lot of stuff out there to deal with that. You know, there should be more of it. Yeah. So do you let me ask you let's change gears here for a second. Amanda Holmes (00:57:46): Let's do it. We took some, we went some rabbit holes. I wonder what calls are going to be. Dan Henry (00:57:52): No, they're still going to ask about sales, whatever Dan, take your Iowaska. Amanda, how can I increase sales? I guarantee you, I can guarantee you. So let me ask you this. Cause it sounds like growth is super important to you and as well contribution. If you had a hundred million dollars and you could only spend it on bettering the world and there was no red tape, no restrictions what'd you do? Amanda Holmes (00:58:18): So for the last five years, I've driven 10,000 miles around the United States looking for a remote area, couple hundred acres that I could create a university of self-realization. My guru came up with this idea and I just love it. This place where people could come, just like what I experienced, just getting disconnected from all of the craziness that's happening in our outside world. And connecting back to who we are, get really simple, learn the power of your mind, right? Learn how we only use a small percentage of it because we're clouded in our angers and our fears and our guilts and find that place of discernment so you can make

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What all physicians need to know about innovations in mental health care

Quick Takes: A podcast by physicians, for physicians

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2021 24:33

Patients wait for care; quality is often uneven. Can we do better?In this episode, Dr. David Gratzer speaks with Dr. David Goldbloom, Senior Medical Advisor at CAMH and a professor at the University of Toronto. Dr. Goldbloom (a returning guest) has just written We Can Do Better: Urgent Innovations to Improve Mental Health Access and Care. They speak about the book – and Dr. Goldbloom's optimism.Dr. Goldbloom discusses real-world examples of innovation: a publicly-funded psychotherapy program in the UK that treats 600,000 people a year; a Nova Scotia program that helps families of children with ADHD and has inspired similar work in Vietnam and Finland; and a major Canadian study that has changed the way we think about homelessness. We also discuss the implications for policy makers – and for clinicians. And, yes, we do talk about The Simpsons.With Dr. Goldbloom's book We Can Do Better: Urgent Innovations to Improve Mental Health Access and Care as the basis of the conversation we learn:Clients, families, and physicians alike all agree that the current system in Canada just isn't good enough.Programs exist in places such as the UK and Australia that are already doing things better.Canada has created its own internationally successful programs but has had difficulties expanding across our own country.Traditionally the number of years it takes for clinical and innovation to be translated into clinical practice has been exceedingly slow.The pandemic has sparked rapid change they hope will continue. Follow us on Twitter

September 12, 2021 - Filmmaker Goldbloom Micomonaco (THEY/THEM)

WILDsound: The Film Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 11, 2021

filmmakers goldbloom

How to Reinvent Mental Health Care with Dr. David Goldbloom

Eat Move Think with Shaun Francis

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 2, 2021 33:19

For too long, getting adequate mental health care has been difficult. There's the stigma that, unfortunately, comes with saying you need help. And once you are ready to seek out care, where do you go? Who do you turn to? How can you get the mental health care you need in a timely fashion? Dr. David Goldbloom is a celebrated psychiatrist, professor and the senior medical advisor for Toronto's Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. In his new book, We Can Do Better: Urgent Innovations to Improve Mental Health Access and Care, Dr. Goldbloom suggests clear solutions to many of these problems. This week, he joins Medcan CEO Shaun Francis to discuss how we can reinvent our mental health care system and what we can do for the people in our own lives. LINKS Read more on Dr. Goldbloom and his work at CAMH here. You can buy his book, We Can Do Better, at Indigo. Check out this recent op-ed by Dr. Goldbloom in the Globe and Mail. Read this paper he co-authored last year on the future of apps in psychiatry, and watch a talk he gave at Casey House in Toronto on the stigma of mental health. Learn more about the mental health guidelines and resources set out in the National Standard of Canada for Psychological Health and Safety in the workplace here, and consider signing up for the Mental Health First Aid course here. INSIGHTS We all know that COVID-19 has been hard on our mental health — depression and anxiety, in particular, spiked earlier on in the pandemic. But Dr. Goldbloom, who also worked during SARS, says he has seen a difference with how we regard our mental health during crises: “There is greater awareness of the mental health implications when dealing with the spread of highly infectious, and even lethal, viruses through our community,” he says. “I err on the side of optimism, perhaps, in thinking that we're better attuned than we were.” Basically, the fact that we've been talking about our mental health during the pandemic is an improvement. [02:26] At this point, no one would blame you for being sick of only communicating with people over video chats, but virtual therapy can actually be highly effective. Dr. Goldbloom has used the technology to provide care to small communities in Northern Ontario for 20 years, and loves how convenient it is for people who may have difficulty accessing in-person therapy otherwise. There's also research to back up its usefulness: Dr. Goldbloom says it's likely you'll form just as great a connection with a psychiatrist virtually as you would in their office. That doesn't mean in-person therapy is going to disappear, but he does think digital alternatives should remain viable long after the pandemic is over. [04:47] “In Canada, our system of health care has been constructed around the idea that [it's] provided by doctors, and often in hospitals. In the reality of the 21st century, most health care is received outside of hospitals, and should be delivered by multiple disciplines—not just physicians—but it's hard for public funding to pivot as quickly as it needs to,” says Dr. Goldbloom. “That creates all kinds of bottlenecks and barriers for people who are seeking [care], so we've got a problem. When you say the system is broken, I'm not sure we could even describe it as a system. It's a loosely-woven fabric of different services and providers, and navigating it … is a pretty major challenge.” [15:45] So, if our “system” is in that much disrepair, what can be done? Dr. Goldbloom has a few innovative ideas. One is something that's already starting to be implemented around the world: Youth-focused community hubs. Ideally, these are places where adolescents can seek mental, and certain kinds of physical, health treatments in an easy environment. This will make accessing care much easier, especially as it will help them avoid unnecessary hospital visits. Another solution Dr. Goldbloom would like to see is the continued development of virtual-based cognitive behavioural therapy. By this, he doesn't mean more Zoom calls, but web-based tools where people can complete online assessments and receive a custom plan that is monitored by a licensed therapist. The goal behind innovations like this is to give people more flexibility in their treatment, and make progress at their own pace. [17:49] “We need to think of ways to expand the net of services that are covered,” says Dr. Goldbloom, pointing to the United Kingdom, which offers mental health care through the National Health Service, as an example of success. He also argues that the private sector can help, too. “When you treat people for mental health problems, you realize a return on investment,” he says, adding that Deloitte or PricewaterhouseCoopers have done studies that prove this. “It's good for the bottom line.” Employers can help by adapting their offered insurance programs, and by making changes in workplace policies and culture by adopting mental health care standards. [24:49] And if you have someone in your own life who may need help? You're not going to want to do a huge, Hollywood-style intervention, first of all. Instead, start by figuring out who they have the best connection to in their own life—maybe a parent, a friend, even a close colleague. “That person has to be prepared to be a bit of a pest,” says Dr. Goldbloom, as people who are struggling often tend to fend others off. This person has to be ready to stick with the process and make sure the other person knows you're not going anywhere. What they need is the time and space to feel heard. [29:23]

Dr. David Goldbloom's new book We Can Do Better

Mind Full: The Canadian Psychological Association podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2021 35:53

Dr. David Goldbloom's new book We Can Do Better: Urgent Innovations to Improve Mental Health Access and Care lays out 8 different innovations that can improve access and care right now in Canada. The CPA's director of policy and public affairs, Glenn Brimacombe, speaks to Dr. Goldbloom about his book and the future of mental health care in this country.

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Mental health supports are load-bearing - with Dr David Goldbloom

Building Good

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 7, 2021 30:51

Looking after our minds is not something that's just nice to have, it's a crucial part of our occupational health. People work better when they have that support. So where do we start? Psychiatrist Dr David Goldbloom walks us through how we build good environments and good jobs that look after everyone's mental health… and it starts at home. Specifically, it starts with everyone having a home.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Join the Building Good Podcast Community today:https://www.buildinggood.caLinkedIn

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Camille Quenneville and David Goldbloom + the Political Panel

The Herle Burly

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 29, 2021 116:19

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail.Alright, it's time for another Herle Burly 2-part pod!Part 1 is Camille Quenneville and Dr. David Goldbloom, and we're going to have a discussion on Mental Health ... politics, policy and care. Besides being a lifelong friend of mine, Camille is CEO of the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario Division. Dr. Goldbloom is a psychiatrist, Senior Medical Advisor at CAMH and Director of their Foundation Board. We're going to talk about the role of mental health in our political system. What do mental health advocates think we need to differently about Medicare? Why aren't we treating mental health the same as we would a broken leg, from a funding perspective? Plus mental health care in the pandemic and more broadly.Part 2 today is our Political Panel, with Jenni Byrne and Scott Reid. Lots to discuss (and cuss about) this week:Polls that show a Liberal majority.Catherine McKenna walking away from politics in the prime of her career and just weeks away from an election.Caroline Bennett having the roughest week of her political career and is probably still looking for the UNSEND button on her computer. And of course, stick around for our “HEY YOUs!”Thank you for joining us on The Herle Burly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch conversations from The Herle Burly on YouTube.

Honouring Ruth Goldbloom, an unsung hero of Pier 21

The CJN Daily

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 3, 2021 9:55

The late Ruth Goldbloom helped found the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21, which has been a national historic site as the gateway to Canada for more than a million immigrants, including tens of thousands of Jews in the 20th century. When Goldbloom died in Halifax nine years ago, more than 1,500 people came to her funeral. A street has been named after her and the museum at Pier 21 named a boardroom in her honour. But the woman herself still isn't very well known to the public. A new initiative is hoping to change that. Goldbloom's cousins in Halifax, Howard Conter and his wife, Karen Conter, are working to have a permanent sculpture of the prominent philanthropist built and placed outside her beloved museum—so visitors can sit beside her and appreciate what she helped build. They're raising $250,000 for a campaign they call "Honouring Ruth", which will pay for the sculpture and contribute to a bursury in her name. On today's show, the Conters join Ellin to discuss their efforts. What we talked about: Learn more about Honouring Ruth at the Atlantic Jewish Council View the website for Canada's immigration museum at pier21.ca Watch a video of Goldbloom tap dancing at age 88 on YouTube Read Goldbloom's obituary from 2012 at The CJN The CJN Daily is written and hosted by Ellin Bessner (@ebessner on Twitter). Victoria Redden is the producer. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer. Our theme music is by Dov Beck-Levine. Our title sponsor is Metropia. Find more great Jewish podcasts at thecjn.ca.

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11.13. Goldie Goldbloom - Eine ganze Welt (Kerstin Morgenstern)

Schwebende Bücher

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2021 8:59

Eine Frau am Wendepunkt. Ein Geheimnis, das sie von allen trennt, die ihr wichtig sind. Und die Möglichkeit, mit viel Verständnis füreinander Brücken zu schlagen.Surie Eckstein erfüllt ihr Leben als Oberhaupt einer Großfamilie. Sie erwartet gerade ihr erstes Urenkelkind, als eine Katastrophe eintritt – oder ist es ein Gottesgeschenk? Mit 57 Jahren ist sie noch einmal schwanger - mit Zwillingen! Plötzlich fühlt sich Surie, in der chassidischen Gemeinde von Brooklyn hochangesehen und ständig von Menschen umgeben, völlig allein. Nicht einmal Yidel, der nicht nur ihre große Liebe, sondern auch ihr bester Freund ist, wagt sie sich anzuvertrauen, so groß ist ihre Scham. Denn was sollen bloß die Leute denken? Zum ersten Mal stellt Surie die starren Regeln infrage, die ihr ganzes Leben geprägt haben.(Quelle: Klappentext)

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Goldie Goldbloom: Eine ganze Welt

Literatur - SWR2 lesenswert

Play Episode Listen Later May 25, 2021 4:34

57 Jahre alt - und schwanger. Eine Schande für die ultraorthodoxe Jüdin Surie. Aus Scham verbirgt sie ihren Zustand vor Familie und Gemeinde. Die Autorin Goldie Goldbloom gehört selbst zu einer streng orthodoxen jüdischen Gemeinde in Chicago. Mit "Eine ganze Welt" hat sie einen ergreifenden Roman vorgelegt. Rezension von Isabella Arcucci. aus dem Englischen von Anette Grube Verlag Hoffmann und Campe, 288 Seiten, 24 Euro ISBN 978-3-455-00901-9

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Ep.48: Taking Note of Mental Healthcare

Wonk

Play Episode Listen Later May 6, 2021 72:35

Canadians have made step-wise advancements in treating mental health in the past two decades. 15 years ago the stigma made it hard to even talk about. Today, COVID has accelerated the use of telehealth technology to make mental health support easier to access than before. Dr. David Goldbloom, senior medical advisor at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) joins us to talk next steps on mental healthcare in Canada, and the crisis the COVID-19 pandemic has both revealed and amplified. Dr. Goldbloom and Policy Speaking host Edward Greenspon talk about the NHS's stepped care approach that's seeing big success in the UK, how we can get a new cadre of mental health practitioners, the opioid crisis, and more. --- Music: Raro Bueno by Chuzausen under a creative commons license

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Ep.48: Taking Note of Mental Healthcare

Policy Speaking

Play Episode Listen Later May 6, 2021 72:30

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A Conscious Conversation With Lorraine Goldbloom--Video Available On Inspiring Conversations Podcast Channel On Youtube

san francisco body snatchers leonard nimoy turd caper donald sutherland nimoy escape pod brooke adams goldbloom health inspector

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 28, 2021 52:05

TO WATCH A VIDEO OF THIS INTERVIEW, GO TO INSPIRING CONVERSATIONS PODCAST CHANNEL OR VIEW DIRECTLY AT https://youtu.be/ZI6Fr7id--cJeff sits down with Lorraine Goldbloom to hear about her Journey, evolution, and her work with clients and training facilitators in VortexHealing.She also shares some very inspiring and enlightening lessons learned along the way.To learn more about Lorraine and her work, visithttps://lorrainegoldbloom.comFor more information about VortexHealing:https://www.vortexhealing.orgLorraine Goldbloom is a Divine Energy VortexHealing® teacher and facilitator who has been working in the healing arts for more than 20 years. With her intensive background as a personal trainer, yoga instructor and Reiki Master, Lorraine brings forth a breadth and depth of knowledge in regards to the healing world. Her natural ability to work and support people as they experience the transformation of VortexHealing® transmissions in class is evident. With a degree from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts and a background in theater, Lorraine has a natural gift for presentation. She has taught throughout the country and also internationally. Lorraine lives in Westchester with her husband.

conversations arts inspiring nyu reiki masters comfor westchester tisch school podcast channels conscious conversations video available goldbloom to watch a video of this interview

Ep. 6: A Rat Turd or a Caper? (Invation of the Body Snatchers, 1978)

The Escape Pod!

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2021 75:41

A hard boiled Dept. of Health Inspector in groovy late-70's San Francisco gets caught up in an invasion of space plants, paranoia, conspiracy, creepy Nimoy, full force Goldbloom, is there any hope for humanity??? Join us in the Escape Pod! as we discuss the 1978 remake: "Invation of the Body Snatchers", staring Brooke Adams, Donald Sutherland and Leonard Nimoy.

Anthony Goldbloom, Kaggle

37 Degrees Latitude

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 23, 2021 26:24

Season 2 Episode 5: Anthony Goldbloom – Kaggle Anthony Goldbloom is bringing together the world's best data scientists to solve incredibly challenging problems with data and AI. For Anthony, being an entrepreneur in Silicon Valley was never on the radar, but an uninspiring job with the government, some free hours each evening, and a love of programming was all he needed to start a big idea: Kaggle. Launched in 2010, Google acquired Kaggle in 2017 and Anthony stayed on as CEO – building the company and going from strength to strength. Kaggle is like a virtual colosseum for data scientists, where the best compete to build problem-solving algorithms for prizes. Over the years, scientists on Kaggle have tackled mapping dark matter, aggregating COVID research, predicting earthquakes, and teaching AI to chat like characters on Star Trek. U.S. Consul General Mike Kleine hosts Anthony to reflect on the importance of a move to the U.S. with the E3 visa, the traps of self-deprecation in Silicon Valley, and how to build a vibrant and healthy online community. More information about Anthony and Kaggle Kaggle.com Anthony on LinkedIn Anthony on Kaggle Anthony on Twitter Stay in touch Follow the U.S. Consulate General Melbourne Twitter @usconsulatemelb Instagram at @usconsulatemelb Facebook melbourne.usconsulate/ About In this podcast, U.S. Consul General to Melbourne Michael Kleine meets the Australian founders and entrepreneurs who cut a path between 37˚ N & S and found capital, partners, markets, and success in the United States. Mike Kleine is a career diplomat for the U.S. Department of State Officer who is currently the U.S. Consul General to Melbourne. As a former founder turned diplomat, he has a deep-seated interest in entrepreneurship, a fascination with innovation, and a passion for the U.S-Australia relationship. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Real Life Hook!

Theme Park Pulse

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2021 30:34

Meg was once on Disney's Dream Squad, and while that usually meant making dreams come true - one time it almost meant her job! Plus, Jay Sherer faces off with Josh Taylor in a game of Goldblumian and Nic Cagean proportions on Theme Park Pulse: The Game!-To support our work for as little as $1 a month on Patreon - click here!-AUTOMATED TRANSCRIPTION (will contain many, many, many errors) Kory: [00:00:00] welcome to pulse, the game, the game show for theme park fans. I'm your host Kory in San Francisco, California. And I'll introduce you to the rest of the panel in just a second. Theme Park Pulse: The Game is a fan supported podcast. Meaning this ultimately costs us more money than we make. It's truly a labor of love for everyone you hear on the show and we can really use your support on our Patriot for as little as a dollar a month. You'll get some awesome benefits and you'll help us offset the costs associated with making this show. There's a link down in the show notes. If money is tight and we totally get that, help us out by telling a friend about the show and showing them how to subscribe. Hmm, thanks in advance. In the next half hour, you'll meet a former cast member and part of the Walt Disney world dream squad laid off during the pandemic and our buddy Jay Sherer from the story geek stops by for an unconventional showdown on rollercoaster. Rapid-fire up first. It's the Park's pop culture pop quiz. if you'd like to play theme park pulse the game. Call (213) 935-0513. That's (213) 935-0513. And leave a message. Let's welcome. Our listener contestant on theme park pulse the game from Orlando, Florida. It's Meg Patton. Hey meg. Great to be here. Thank you for joining us! In just a minute. I'm going to test your Park's knowledge with the Park's pop culture pop quiz. But first I'd like to introduce you to our legacy panel, Albie: [00:01:54] Oh, that's not funny. Kory: [00:01:56] Up first. Check again from the deck of a star ship that is randomly docked in Sacramento, California, for some reason, it's our scorekeeper Albie up high. Adam: [00:02:05] Yeah. Albie: [00:02:05] So I needed fuel some like, Hey, this place looks cool and it's not covered in snow. Let's stop here. Kory: [00:02:11] And the gas prices are cheaper there than, you know, a lot of nearby cities. Sean: [00:02:15] Yeah. I Albie:[00:02:15] don't have to steal it from a. Pirates some space. Kory: [00:02:19] It's just practical, just a few miles away from Alby there in California's capital city sits the host of Adam's theme park time machine on this channel, and very much in competition for the best beard on this show. It's Adam Vargas. Well, and see we're Adam: [00:02:32] on zoom, so I'm not wearing a mask so you can see it. And it's newly trimmed. It's good Kory: [00:02:37] for this next panelist known for her haikus. A poem roses are red. Violets are blue. Nikki loves kitties and podcasting. Oh, Nikki: [00:02:48] that Kory: [00:02:48] was wonderful. Co-host of Jack and Nicky weekday mornings on WVA Q in Morgantown, West Virginia. Hey man. Oh, Nikki: [00:02:56] what's up? Y'all Kory: [00:02:57] South South West of West Virginia in the suburbs of Greenville. South Carolina is where we find our friend Jack. Calls him Shawny. Shawn, Shawn, Shawn, or daddy. Goth Santa's is used regularly, but his friends just call him Sean. Sean: [00:03:12] I'm also not wearing a mask, but when I do, you can still see my beard. They just become one after a while. Kory: [00:03:20] It's true. And finally, he is the host of modern mouse on YouTube and in your podcast feeds. And he's the trivia. God. He wrote that on Tuesday nights for Disney trivia, Tuesday on the theme park pulse, Twitch and Facebook live. It's Josh Taylor in Denver, Colorado. Hey, John Corey, I wrote you a potent too. Adam: [00:03:37] Did you? Yeah. Uh, it Unknown: [00:03:38] goes like this, uh, roses are red. You just introduced me. I'm here for some games and probably some hazing. Yeah. I. Sean: [00:03:50] And a genius Kory: [00:03:55] continuing our series. He's on former cast members of the Walt Disney company. Maggie worked on the dream squad, which by the way, sounds super rad. Just get to make people's dreams come true. It's amazing. And you had a bit of a swash buckling interaction. You might say with a guest at up cuts, mouse gear, can you share that story? Meg: [00:04:15] I would say the, you know, the dreams, God was amazing, you know, given out dreams, nicest Cinderella, castle, suite, and Disney vacation club memberships. But when you were not doing all those high profile things, you were just literally wandering the park and. Looking for ways to amuse yourself and others. So I came out from our office and I look over and there's this older grandfather type gentlemen coming out of mouse gear, wearing a child's pirate hat is kind of standing there, you know, arms crossed. I was like, Oh, I have to go talk to this guy. So immediately, very chatty we're talking it up, I'm calling them a pirate, R B from Mayday and you know, he's going back and forth. I was like, Oh, this is great. What fun? I was like, wait, I have, I have a pirate button. I can like officially make this guy a pirate. So I take out the button, I make it this big thing. He's like all excited. And he goes, would you mind pinning it on me? And I was like, Oh, you know, okay. I don't, you know, any, I will never forget this. He like slow motion pulls his arm that had kind of been hidden, which I didn't. Well, he noticed out and on his hand is an honest to goodness, real life hook. So all of a sudden my brain goes, I just called a man to the hook. It Unknown: [00:05:31] five times Meg: [00:05:34] I. If going to get fired. I like look at the fellow dream squad member that is with me who thank goodness is the sweetest person on the planet. So I was like, they will believe Jackie that I will not thank goodness. I have a witness and he like taps the button with his hook. So that like day, sir, I was like, Oh my God. Oh my God. So I immediately go upstairs, write a whole email to my leader like this. I was really trying to make magic. It really blew up in my face. So fast forward the end of the night, if you've ever been at the parks, sometimes we wave and so dreams called. We would do that. And I saw this man coming in a sea of like 30,000 people. I see my pirate. I was like, Oh my gosh, this is it. This is where he's going to call me out from everyone. And about these were this big family and they all yell my name. Everybody literally bought it. Unknown: [00:06:26] So excited. They're like, he's been Meg: [00:06:27] jogging about you all night. I'm so glad he got to meet you. He's so proud to be a pirate. So I was like, Oh, Kory: [00:06:34] ultimately really happy with what you had done. Adam: [00:06:37] But I was Meg: [00:06:37] like, this is, I can't believe I called a man with a hook, a pirate. Kory: [00:06:43] Maggie, you haven't let leaving the Disney company slow you down. You have a next page with mag where you put together a children's literature with related activities for kids. You've also created this thing that I'm fascinated by story hunts. What is story Meg: [00:06:55] hunts? So I personally have always been a fan of. Trivia, you know, it's just something I naturally liked and there's this great Facebook group called for each other that allows cast members and folks that want to support the impact of cast members, ways to connect. And what are people looking for? And someone said, Hey, we're going to the parks. We know not everything's open. We're looking for like a scavenger hunt type of thing. And I was like, shh. I can't do that. You know, no one tells a story like Disney and there are so many details, teeny tiny ones, a big ones, you know, of course you can walk into agency expedition, Everest, and you know, you're in Asia, but do you also ever look at the prayer flags that are hanging and the dinged up pots and pans that are from the village? So it's, it's that type of stuff that I send people all over the park. Kory: [00:07:39] I'm looking for. Where can people find your scavenger hunts? Cause that sounds really fun. Meg: [00:07:42] Yes. People are like, which one's your favorite? I'm like, well, I really try not to make a lame one. I mean, they're all on both Facebook and Instagram as well as Gmail next page with Meg. All right, Kory: [00:07:56] man. We're going to play the parks, pop culture, pop quiz. I'm going to ask you three questions about some recent news from Park's pop culture. If you get too correct, we'll send you a glow in the dark theme park pulse wristband. You're ready to play. Oh, yeah, let's do it. Here we go. Question one. It was once the rainforest cafe. Now it's Disneyland's first store outside the park dedicated to what space centric franchise, Meg: [00:08:23] a desktop. Kory: [00:08:27] Oh, you can no longer get a burger under a drippy elephant. You can take home a grow goo of your very own. In my mind, I'm like. Can we do both room for all. How about a drippy Grogan? Can we get that? Sean: [00:08:43] Eat the crumbs Unknown: [00:08:44] out of that little baby's mouth. Kory: [00:08:50] Okay. Mag question two. It was announced recently that Disneyland is considering a dedicated entrance gate for what, Meg: [00:08:58] uh, annual pass Unknown: [00:08:59] holders. Kory: [00:09:01] That's right. An idea. And it's one that has already been implemented widely at Walt Disney world in Florida. But it makes me wonder before you give pass holders, their own entrance. Wouldn't you want to consider actually like having pass holders? Unknown: [00:09:17] I don't know for us legacies. Kory: [00:09:19] You have your own line to go buy a one day one park ticket. All right, Meg, last question. As part of the upcoming 18 month celebration of Walt Disney world's 50th anniversary, which spherical park icon is getting some lighting upgrades. Unknown: [00:09:34] I believe it is Meg: [00:09:34] spaceship earth. Kory: [00:09:37] That's right. It was also announced that those lighting upgrades will be permanent Disney. It's calling the 50th, the world's most magical celebration. It's rumored that Imagineers are already working on plans for the 60th anniversary of the resort, which they plan to call the world's more, most magical or celebration Topia. Adam: [00:09:56] They really need you on Kory: [00:09:57] payroll. They do. I'll be headed back, do on the Park's pop culture, pop quiz. As the legendary Adam: [00:10:02] RuPaul says, Unknown: [00:10:03] you're a winner, baby. Kory: [00:10:08] I wondered if lb could make this show a little bit Geyer and he did. Thank you, Alby. Congratulations, Maggie. Will you stick around and play some more games later in the show? Up next. We meet our guest Jay Scherer and put him to the test against a member of our panel and a game of gold blue Meehan and Nick KGN proportions. See what I mean? Next on theme park pulse, the game. Welcome back to theme park, post the game. Our guests this week is a long time friend of the no midnight media family of podcasts. He's an author and is a part of the story geeks podcast and YouTube channel in Southern California. It's our pal, Jay Shearer. Welcome Jay. Hey, Jay Sherer: [00:10:55] it is a pleasure to be here. It's like in pandemic days. I'm just Kory: [00:10:58] glad I get to hang out with you guys. It does feel like hangs, not quite the same as the hangs we're used to, but almost how are you and your wife passing the time they're in. So Cal without Disneyland to run off. Jay Sherer: [00:11:10] Oh, it is such a bummer. I will tell you, we do get down to downtown Disney when it, when it's open and we'll have, you know, a meal and try to get some ice cream and salt and straw, which is amazing. But yeah, a lot of times, I mean, we're just like watching TV, doing podcasts, working remotely, staying at home. Kory: [00:11:27] You do what you can, in addition to being a super talented podcaster, definitely checkout story geeks. You're also an author and that you co-wrote an audio book called death of a bounty Hunter. That's getting a lot of attention. Tell us about that. What's death. Jay Sherer: [00:11:42] Death of a bunny owner is my favorite thing that I have actually ever written. And one of the things that made it, my favorite thing is it exists as a novel. But we wrote it to be a full cast audio book. So we know we didn't have the budget to film a movie. And so what we did was we said, look, we can actually write this as a full cast audio book use all of our friends who are in the acting community and do this. And so we have three different narrators who were recording from the first person, but we have a total of 11 voice actors voicing 14 different characters. It's like a supernatural steam punk Western. So if you're into that kind of thing, it's a genre mashup, and it's a story about a Korean bounty Hunter who kind of, has to come face to face with the widow. Of a guy that he killed. And so it's a very intense, but very fun story. And you guys can check it out death of Adam: [00:12:33] a bunny, hunter.com. Can I just say quickly as an avid audio book listener, I wish more audio books would do that. I get so sick of hearing the same white dude doing voices. Bravo, man. Good job, Kory: [00:12:47] Jay. What is the story? Geeks podcast. Jay Sherer: [00:12:50] We're all about storytelling. And so the art of storytelling is really important to us. So Kayla Monroe, who is a screenwriter, he wrote the Mongolian connection. And I, uh, and sometimes occasional guests will talk about the philosophy of storytelling and what goes on, um, when you're writing our story or telling a story. And then we also have a whole team of people who just like to geek out about geek stories, science fiction, fantasy comic book stories. And so that's kind of a big mashup of all the things that we do together. And I think almost everybody here has been on that Adam: [00:13:22] show. Right? Jay Sherer: [00:13:23] Almost everybody here has been on that show at one point in time or Kory: [00:13:25] another analyst, Josh Taylor have hosted a podcast dedicated to the personalities and work of two great American actors. You've got one. You've already done one that's coming up. The first one was on Jeff Goldbloom. And the upcoming one is about Nick cage. Why those two actors and later why work with Josh Taylor? I'm just kidding. Adam: [00:13:49] It's fair. Actually. I want to do Jay Sherer: [00:13:51] those podcasts because I get to work with Josh Taylor, who I think is super fun to work with. He's the best. Basically Josh came to me and it was like, I love Jeff Goldbloom and I think you're going to fall in love with Jeff Goldblum. I was like, all right, let's see. And then of course you do because he's Jeff Goldbloom. We had a blast on that podcast. That was a fun one. That was good. I think we just said to ourselves, like we chose one huge nineties celebrity. Who else was big in the nineties. Oh, Hey, that guy, Nick cage big. Let's go after Kory: [00:14:17] him. Scope living still out there somewhere. Josh Sean: [00:14:20] Taylor. Yeah. You can still listen to global blooming currently Unknown: [00:14:24] at the. Network 1901 or modern mouse website. Kory: [00:14:27] After all that work, you should be an expert on both of those men by now, but so HSA Josh Taylor. So this time on theme park, post the game, we are pitting you against each other. It's rollercoaster. Rapid-fire the Goldbloom cage Taylor Scherer showdown, Adam. Adam: [00:14:46] All right. I'll admit, I don't think Nicholas cage and Jeff Goldbloom have that much to do with theme parks, but you know what? You guys love those guys. And we like to have fun. It's Kory: [00:14:55] technicality. They like parks and they like these guys. Adam: [00:14:58] It's two degrees of separation. I guys, we played rollercoaster. Rapid-fire, uh, quite a few times here on theme park, host the game, but just a quick refresher on how this works. I am going to ask you five questions with a number. That is incorrect. All you have to do is tell me, is the correct number higher or lower for no other reason than the fact that Josh is before Jay on my screen, Josh is going to go first. And Jeff Goldbloom is going to be the first set of questions. No roller coaster rep fire, the marvelous Jeff Goldblum. Here we get the number of Portlandia episodes that Jeff Goldbloom stars in six. Sean: [00:15:41] Oh, uh, uh, lower Adam: [00:15:48] eight. My favorite roles include the doily salesman and the karaoke coach. Everybody needs to watch Jeff Goldbloom on Portlandia. Kory: [00:15:55] I think he's great. As the pullout King, Adam: [00:15:57] he is very good as a pullout thing as well. Appearances in best picture, Oscar nominees, three lower. For Annie hall, the big chill, the right stuff. And the grand Budapest hotel. I don't know anything Sean: [00:16:16] about Adam: [00:16:19] the number of times. Ian Malcolm says the word chaos or chaotic in Jurassic park nine. I'm Sean: [00:16:28] going to go lower, Adam: [00:16:30] correct. Six times. The word is said seven times in the movie once by Dr. Sattler and the other six by Dr. Malcolm Jeff gold blooms, Instagram followers, 1.5 million. Let me go higher 1 million, which honestly, that, that is criminally underrated. Yeah, man Sean: [00:16:54] fashion icon that is still too low for our Lord and savior Adam: [00:16:59] fifth and final question. The year he appeared on Saturday night live as Dr. Kent Waller opposite will Farrell as Harry Carey, 1999. Slower. 1997. And I only have one question for you. Hey, eat the moon. If it was made of ribs, Kory: [00:17:22] I'll be, how many did he get? Unknown: [00:17:24] He got three, right? So I guess he kind of does know Adam: [00:17:26] Jeff Goldbloom ish. He recovered. Nice. All right. J three is the number to beat. And I'm nervous about this guys. Nicolas cage. Joshua Jay Sherer: [00:17:35] was the one that did all the history stuff for this. Kory: [00:17:39] I'm trying Adam: [00:17:40] to be interesting. Kory: [00:17:41] Oh, is this big trouble? I guess Jay Sherer: [00:17:42] let's see what I can do. Adam: [00:17:45] Number of IMD B after credits 90. Oh, Unknown: [00:17:50] higher. Adam: [00:17:53] 102. I don't have a joke for that. That's a lot of movies, the rotten tomatoes approval rating for the Wicker man, 20% lower 15%. They're probably just all people who really, really liked. B's Kory: [00:18:14] Josh, how are you feeling right now? I'm Adam: [00:18:16] just really Sean: [00:18:17] excited that we're talking Unknown: [00:18:18] about Jay Sherer: [00:18:19] Nick cage and Adam: [00:18:19] Jeff Hogan movies in which he's credited by his birth name, Nicolas Coppola for if Jay Sherer: [00:18:28] you would've asked me what his birth name was, I would not have known Kory: [00:18:31] it. I'm going to say lower. Adam: [00:18:36] Yeah. Nicolas Coppola is for folks who don't know is the nephew of Francis Ford Coppola. He was credited by his birth name and two movies, a TV movie in the early eighties and fast times at Ridgemont high, where he's the pizza delivery guy amount of time that he was married to Lisa Marie Presley 100 days Jay Sherer: [00:18:56] a minute, say higher, Adam: [00:19:01] just barely 107 days, which means of course he has something in common with Michael Jackson. One of the only people weirder than Nicholas cage. Ah, we got to do that. Jackson podcast, Jay Sherry, you're going for the clean sweep on Nicholas cage, the amount of money he spent on a T-Rex skull, $250,000. Kory: [00:19:25] I don't even care what the answer is. Oh, Jay Sherer: [00:19:28] I'm going to say that it's Adam: [00:19:29] higher than that. Unknown: [00:19:34] Perfect Adam: [00:19:35] score in rollercoaster, rapid fire. $270,000. He returned it when he found out it was stolen. Now maybe I'm a cynical guy, but if somebody said you'll want to buy this T-Rex skull, I would just assume that he didn't get it legitimately. What's the legitimate Sean: [00:19:52] way to Adam: [00:19:52] get it. See Rex Sean: [00:19:53] skull, then Kory: [00:19:55] Jeff Goldbloom would have, uh, found a way one roller coaster, rapid fire this Adam: [00:20:01] time. I mean, see, I'm obsessed Unknown: [00:20:03] with Cardi B and obviously. BJ's obsessed with Nick cage. So Jay won. Congratulations. Kory: [00:20:09] I don't know what Jay Sherer: [00:20:09] it says about me, Kory: [00:20:12] Jay, will you hang out on the panel for a bit and play the eighth to work with us at the end of the show? Sure. Up next on the podcast, you see, Nikki will read haiku's exactly. Three. If Meg can guests two out of three, she might just be the champion of our next game by Nikki. I know. Oh my God. Thankfully, Nikki is a way more effective poet than I am happy. Hi, cruise is next on theme park pulse. welcome back to theme park, post the game. If you'd like to be a contestant call (213) 935-0513 and leave a message or you can email Nikki in IKK I at noon, midnight media.com. Let's welcome back to the show from Orlando, Florida. It's Meg Patton. Welcome back. Thank you, Meg, we've invited you back to play a game of silly lines and crispy rhymes. Yes. I made that up. It's a game Nikki invented. It's called happy haikus. Nikki Nikki: [00:21:17] Meg, you create scavenger hunts for families at Walt Disney world and the resorts and beyond. So I thought I would create a little puzzle for you to solve, but we're going with Disney land rides. Kory: [00:21:32] Just out of sheer cruelty. Really? I'm sorry. Tricky. Tricky. Unknown: [00:21:38] I Nikki: [00:21:38] have created three haikus for you. You need to guess two out of three, correct? Two wins. So keep those Disneyland rides in mind. All right. Haikus number one, who even are you eat? Drink grow shrink heads will roll a tumbling down. We go. Meg: [00:21:58] I feel like that. I forget what it's called. Alice in Wonderland. Nikki: [00:22:04] There you go. All right. This one might be a little bit tougher. Hey, number two. What a waste of pies? I hope you have insurance look out for that Unknown: [00:22:17] train. Meg: [00:22:20] Mr. Toad's wild ride Nikki: [00:22:24] pass. He needs one Meg: [00:22:25] insurance. Adam: [00:22:27] Didn't that watch out for that train thing. Was that like a, what were you like doing a little Georgia? The jungle tie-in thing. That's what my mind went Sean: [00:22:33] to. Nikki: [00:22:34] Oh yeah. I didn't even think Kory: [00:22:36] of that. I'm actually just surprised you didn't find a way to Ryman goes to hell in there somewhere because I mean, that's a real, real thing. You've got to give the devil his due. It's an important plot point, Unknown: [00:22:47] right? Sean: [00:22:48] Crispy rhymes, Meg: [00:22:50] haiku, number three, Nikki: [00:22:52] a code adventure, stop and play some basketball. Harold waits for Kory: [00:22:57] you. Oh, this one's tricky. Matter what? Unknown: [00:23:00] Yeah, Kory: [00:23:04] that was very insightful. Basketball, I guess she would say I'll be, how did Meg do on happy haikus, our special Unknown: [00:23:12] guest three questions. You're a winner. Kory: [00:23:20] close enough. We'll wrap up the show with park guests behaving badly. The eighth dwarf is next on the game. Hey, it's Corey real quick while I have you at the park post, the game is a completely fan supported podcast. And well, last year we almost broke even, but because of the pandemic and the economic downturn, we've seen a lot of our financial support dry up. If you've been thinking about supporting our work now would be a really great time to join us on Patrion. Just search for a patrion.com/no midnight. And join for as little as a dollar a month. You'll pick up multiple cool bonus episodes every week and get early access to all of our shows with no ads like this one. There's a link down in the description of this podcast. Take a look at that. Join us on Patrion. If you can, either way. Thank you so much for listening now back to the show. before we wrap up the show this week, we're going to play another round of the eighth dwarf play along at home or on social media using the hashtag eighth dwarf, Sean, take it away. Sean: [00:24:35] All right. So we all know the seven doors they're designed to represent specific behaviors, personality traits. And at some point during any Disney trip, we're likely to see or be sleepy, dopey, happy, or. While 2020 keeps casting its shadow over 2021 grumpy, but every now and then we witnessed people in the parks. So we just can't categorize as one of the seven dwarfs. Their behavior is so outrageous that we fit these people into their own category that we call. The eighth dwarf. All right. We're all avid Disney fans park goers. Or we were back in the house the on days of 2019, you know, back in the before times. And we're all guilty, a little bit. Some of us made more than others of being that friend. You know, the one that, the note, all that is more than happy to offer tons of unsolicited advice. The minute you hear someone say the word Disney, most of us. Meanwhile, but then there are folks like Alex, no matter what Alex, who is single with no kids mind, you knows what's best for you on your trip with your family. It doesn't matter that your family five who is bringing along grandma and grandpa, which was not an uncommon occurrence before 2020, Alex has yet. Do it counter a trip that he can't micromanage all the help. He will gladly make all of your decisions for you. Context, be damned. He has a foolproof, one size fits all plan that you need to know. And clearly, if you don't listen to Alex, you are the stubborn one. Corey, what do we call Alex? Kory: [00:26:08] Daddy Sean: [00:26:11] buffoon. He, Nikki: [00:26:14] you said he's single, right? Yeah, Unknown: [00:26:21] this is Len Testa from touringplans.com ah, Adam: [00:26:28] E type a, Kory: [00:26:33] I Jay Sherer: [00:26:33] literally do not have a better answer than Kory: [00:26:37] shots. Also. We have two Lin testers. That's the first Sean: [00:26:44] and Meg. Kory: [00:26:47] I see, Sean: [00:26:49] I think Papa's he takes it. That's got a good flow. Good. All right. Next up, we have Danny with an eye. Let me start this whole thing by saying I'm old ish and I'm aware of this, but I don't reflectively hate all young people. For example, I think I do a wonderful job of tolerating, Jackie, Jack, Jack, and all of his shenanigans jokes aside. I do try to do my best to remember that I was in my twenties once and well, it's kind of a Rite of passage. You dumb manned or short-sighted things in your twenties. Oh, but Danny, she goes just a little bit too far, or at least Danny goes too far when she's on trips, surrounded by five of her friends, flash photography on pirates, reciting the script in the haunted mansion, singing loudly and poorly on carousel of progress, saving quote unquote spots in line for all of their new friends in the space, mountain queue, perhaps the most egregious. Practically stampeding over a young girl, dressed like bell so they can record themselves with guest on for their followers. Quote, unquote, I'll admit to being too old to get tick tock, but I sort of feel like it's not old fashioned to suggest that people not run over children. Unless, of course you are guest on, and then it's pretty much on brand. But come on, Danny. Corey, what is Danny's eighth dwarf name? This Kory: [00:28:15] is why we can't have nice things. He Sean: [00:28:19] Al be exasperated. Unknown: [00:28:23] Look at me. Sean: [00:28:29] I feel like that he would just go on. Unknown: [00:28:32] Josh, this would be entitled influencers, David Dilbert in his blog squad, Sean: [00:28:41] Adam Adam: [00:28:42] hashtag the worst. Jay Sherer: [00:28:46] Mine's kind of similar to Nikki's, but it's selfie E Sean: [00:28:53] and Meg Meg: [00:28:54] non influencing Kory: [00:28:58] non-influenza Meg: [00:29:00] fluid. Sean: [00:29:02] I think we're going to go with selfie, Jay. Well done. The extended E's really sell that one. I Kory: [00:29:07] think Jay and Meg, thank you so much for joining us this week on theme park, Jay Sherer: [00:29:11] post the game. It was great to be here and I'm a little bit ashamed of how well I did it in the cage Adam: [00:29:19] theme park pulse, the game was created, written and produced by the panelists you heard on the show today, Corey, Allie, Nicki, Kory: [00:29:25] Adam, Sean. And, uh, we'd like to thank our special guests, Jay shear of the story geeks and our contestant former cast member, Meg Patton in Nikki: [00:29:33] Orlando. An all new episode of the doom. Scroll drops tomorrow on our Patrion. That show is weekly and at all tiers plus Sean: [00:29:40] assemble each Tuesday where right now we're doing a deep dive into one division. Check out the link in the description and support our work for as little as $1 a month. And you'll get that as well as other cool bonuses. We'd also love to see you for a trivia Tuesdays Unknown: [00:29:53] on the theme park, pulse Twitch and Facebook live that's 5:00 PM. Uh, West 8:00 PM Eastern every Tuesday night. The single most important thing that you can do to help us out is share the part, cost the game with all your lovely Kory: [00:30:08] friends. This is a fact from our family to yours, wear a mask, or is it three now, wash your hands. Keep your eyes on the road. Call your mother and join us next time for an all new theme park pulse the game

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Full Potential Podcast - Season 3, Episode 45 - Ingrid Goldbloom Bloch

The Full Potential Podcast by Nick Wagner Sr.

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 16, 2020 50:50

Episode 45 of The Full Potential Podcast features Ingrid Goldbloom Bloch. We discuss her diverse career which includes working for herself, being an artist and supporting people across many corporate roles. Ingrid describes herself as having a portfolio of experiences since she typically has multiple jobs at the same time. Ingrid's passion for helping people began when she made her own career pivot and went back to school to obtain a degree focused on career counseling and career development. You can learn more about Ingrid by connecting with her on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ingridgoldbloomblochcareercounselorcareercoach/ To learn about her career coaching services, visit her company website: https://www.mosaiccareers.com/ And lastly to learn more about Ingrid's amazing art, visit her website: https://www.igbstudio.com/

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How to win Kaggle competitions with Anthony Goldbloom

Gradient Dissent - A Machine Learning Podcast by W&B

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2020 44:17

Anthony Goldbloom is the founder and CEO of Kaggle. In 2011 & 2012, Forbes Magazine named Anthony as one of the 30 under 30 in technology. In 2011, Fast Company featured him as one of the innovative thinkers who are changing the future of business. He and Lukas discuss the differences in strategies that do well in Kaggle competitions vs academia vs in production. They discuss his 2016 Ted talk through the lens of 2020, frameworks, and languages. Topics Discussed: 0:00 Sneak Peek 0:20 Introduction 0:45 methods used in kaggle competitions vs mainstream academia 2:30 Feature engineering 3:55 Kaggle Competitions now vs 10 years ago 8:35 Data augmentation strategies 10:06 Overfitting in Kaggle Competitions 12:53 How to not overfit 14:11 Kaggle competitions vs the real world 18:15 Getting into ML through Kaggle 22:03 Other Kaggle products 25:48 Favorite under appreciated kernel or dataset 28:27 Python & R 32:03 Frameworks 35:15 2016 Ted talk though the lens of 2020 37:54 Reinforcement Learning 38:43 What’s the topic in ML that people don’t talk about enough? 42:02 Where are the biggest bottlenecks in deploying ML software? Check out Kaggle: https://www.kaggle.com/ Follow Anthony on Twitter: https://twitter.com/antgoldbloom Watch his 2016 Ted Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/anthony_goldbloom_the_jobs_we_ll_lose_to_machines_and_the_ones_we_won_t Visit our podcasts homepage for transcripts and more episodes! www.wandb.com/podcast Get our podcast on Soundcloud, Apple, and Spotify! Soundcloud: https://bit.ly/2YnGjIq Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/2WdrUvI Spotify: https://bit.ly/2SqtadF We started Weights and Biases to build tools for Machine Learning practitioners because we care a lot about the impact that Machine Learning can have in the world and we love working in the trenches with the people building these models. One of the most fun things about these building tools has been the conversations with these ML practitioners and learning about the interesting things they’re working on. This process has been so fun that we wanted to open it up to the world in the form of our new podcast called Gradient Dissent. We hope you have as much fun listening to it as we had making it! Weights and Biases: We’re always free for academics and open source projects. Email carey@wandb.com with any questions or feature suggestions. * Blog: https://www.wandb.com/articles * Gallery: See what you can create with W&B - https://app.wandb.ai/gallery * Join our community of ML practitioners working on interesting problems - https://www.wandb.com/ml-community Host: Lukas Biewald - https://twitter.com/l2k Producer: Lavanya Shukla - https://twitter.com/lavanyaai Editor: Cayla Sharp - http://caylasharp.com/

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Political Stripes with Bob Rae - Episode 39 - Covid and Mental Health with David Goldbloom

Political Stripes with Bob Rae

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 26, 2020 33:38

This week Bob speaks with David Goldbloom around COVID and mental health. David shares his expertise on how pandemics affect mental health and outlook. Dr. David Goldbloom, OC, MD, FRCPC (born 1953) is a Canadian psychiatrist, Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto, author, lecturer, and mental health advocate. He is currently the Senior Medical Advisor of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) and a psychiatric consultant.Enjoying the show? Consider becoming a sponsor. More details can be found here: https://amazingagency.ca/c/raeThis episode is brought to you by Amazing Agency! A full-service digital marketing agency and podcast studio. https://www.amazingagency.ca/

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Coronavirus and Data Science: A Conversation with Anthony Goldbloom

TTI/Vanguard's Conversations on Technology

Play Episode Listen Later May 1, 2020 30:49

A conversation with Anthony Goldbloom, founder of Kaggle, the premier site for data science when it comes to Coronavirus and Covid-19.

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The Story of Kaggle & Kaggle's Evolution | Interview with the CEO of Kaggle: Anthony Goldbloom

Chai Time Data Science

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 6, 2020 65:05

Video Version available here: https://youtu.be/jw2Z-IMyFYw Subscribe here to the newsletter: https://tinyletter.com/sanyambhutani In this episode, Sanyam Bhutani interviews the CEO of Kaggle: Anthony Goldbloom. Anthony has a background in economics and has been working on Kaggle, working on the other side of Kaggle as the CEO and co founder for almost over a decade now, They talk about his journey as the co founder of Kaggle, and even Kaggle's journey broadly speaking over the few past few years. How Kaggle has evolved, how their perspective, how their team's perspective on Kaggle and the team itself has evolved from the start until the point even after it got acquired by Google. This interview shares a lot of insights about the behind the scenes work that goes into Kaggle while hosting a competition, broadly speaking, or even putting out a new course on Kaggle learn. They also discuss Kaggle's future plans and what's next and exciting for us as frequent Kagglers. Follow: Anthony Goldbloom: https://twitter.com/antgoldbloom Sanyam Bhutani: https://twitter.com/bhutanisanyam1 About: http://chaitimedatascience.com/ A show for Interviews with Practitioners, Kagglers & Researchers and all things Data Science hosted by Sanyam Bhutani. You can expect weekly episodes every Sunday, Thursday available as Video, Podcast, and blogposts. If you'd like to support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/chaitimedatascience Intro track: Flow by LiQWYD https://soundcloud.com/liqwyd --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chaitimedatascience/message

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Episode 29 - I have spoken!!!

CanYouGeek Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 18, 2019 86:54

Errane, Steve and Syd discuss the launch of Disney plus, what they've watched the first week and introduce the new segment "Weekly Bounty". Socials Steve - twitter.com/canyougeek Errane - twitter.com/southamdesigns Sydney - https://twitter.com/SydStahr Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1889286891176453/ Email - Show@canyougeek.com Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/canyougeek Discord - http://discord.gg/G9HHcbf Music Used under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Song: Something Elated Artist: Broke For Free http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Something_EP/Broke_For_Free_-_Something_EP_-_05_Something_Elated https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/legalcode

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Ep. 273: Nerd Forecasting

Geek Fruit Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2019 19:29

Dinkar and Tejas discuss the new casting rumours on Batman and whether Jonah Hill could play any other role except the Penguin. They also discuss the return of the original Jurassic Park trifecta and wonder if the follow up could actually be good. Follow us @GeekFruitHQ on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and contactgeekfruit@gmail.com for any queries. You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

6-Double Take with David Goldbloom

Quick Takes: A podcast by physicians, for physicians

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2019 11:04

“It’s no accident that Alexa and Siri have names… so I suspect that technology will also morph to be more and more human-like.”Dr. David Goldbloom, CAMH Senior Medical Advisor, and Dr. Gratzer have a light-hearted conversation in which Dr. Goldbloom predicts 5 things that may be in store for the future of medical education and they consider how technology challenges the norms and expectations of the role of clinicians.Dr. Goldbloom bravely gives us his 5 predictions (safe in the knowledge he may not be around to account for them in the future!)They discuss the research Dr. John Torous has done on patient use of mental health apps. (Check out our episode of Quick Takes featuring Dr. Torous)As well as the difficulties in recommending apps to patients.Dr. Goldbloom looks back at his work using televideo for psychiatry outreach.Their discussion ends on a cautionary note regarding privacy protection when it comes to technology.

Design Thinking - Ingrid Goldbloom Bloch

design thinking bloch goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 29, 2019 37:17

In this episode Ingrid talks about the 5 stages of design thinking for our next career. She expands on the role of fear in our lives and how this is revealed in our false assumptions about how we and the world are. These false assumptions show up in our story about what we can and can't do. Part of the solution to our story is cultivating and attitude of curiosity and being willing to experiment and try new experiences like talking to a stranger, or taking a new direction to go home, and just seeing what shows up. Ingrid points out that design thinking is based on how most products are created and that often they are not what was originally intended. An example being the 3 M corporation and post-it notes. This way of creating the next stage of life not only lowers the risk through experimentation, but also makes it more exciting and interesting. Ingrid can be contacted at ingrid@mosaiccareers.com, and website https://www.mosaiccareers.com/

Earth Girls Are Easy Episode 6 Part 2

Shocked & Applaud

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 12, 2019 44:50

Val meets some hairy bois, who immediately get the SoCal 80's makeover treatment. Goldbloom does his best goldbloom while blue glooming. Oh, and surprise -- Damon Wayans is totally black, so he has to carry out a dance competition.If your ears aren't burning for more, we don't know how to reach your out-of-this-earth's-touch heart, Applauder. But don't say we didn't blurp blop boo beep you first.Yeah, we speak alien. We took a class. Gina Davis taught it. It was nice.Have some feedback for us? Email us at shockedandapplaud@gmail.com or visit these fine Web establishments:Become an Applauder with PatreonFacebook and Twitter updatesOur HomepageSupport the show

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Earth Girls Are Easy Episode 6 Part 2

Shocked & Applaud

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 12, 2019 44:50

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Identity and Work Reinvention - Ingrid Goldbloom Bloch

united states americans identity reinvention bloch goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2018 25:29

In this episode Ingrid discusses her readings and experience around “Identity” - who we think we are. She explains that in the USA, one of the first questions asked when meeting someone new is: What do you do? By the way, I don't think that this is a phenomenon unique to Americans, it’s world wide! The answer to this innocent question typically defines who we think others are, and who we think we are. She then goes on to talk about the shortcomings of this mindset and how, when we transition away from what we have done for many years, this can cause a great deal of disorientation, anxiety and depression. She then reveals some simple tips to move past our self imposed limitations, so that we can more effectively “act” or “fumble” our way forward, rather than trying to think our way forward. This is an important episode and worth re-listening to.

Requests For Startups: Machine Learning with Ash Fontana and Anthony Goldbloom

Venture Stories

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 3, 2018 59:29

In the first all-Australian episode of Venture Stories Erik interviews returning guest Ash Fontana (@ashfontana), general partner at Zetta Ventures, and his fellow countryman, Anthony Goldbloom (@antgoldbloom), CEO of Kaggle.Ash’s fund is the first fund devoted exclusively to AI and machine learning, and the three talk about how to evaluate companies, founders and ideas in the space. Ash says that the founders he looks for are often pre-traction but post-data, meaning that they have the data but are trying to find a way to make their machine learning work commercially viable. He points out that certain data-gathering techniques just aren’t viable for a startup when “you have to lose money to learn in the machine learning space.”The trio discuss a number of the coolest current applications of machine learning as well as where they would like to see companies bring machine learning in the future. They talk about the present and potential future impact of machine learning techniques in data labeling, oil and gas, healthcare, and the enterprise.Anthony and Ash also talk about some of the trends they see coming in machine learning, including moving data and machine learning to the cloud as well as the use of private or disguised data to allow sensitive data sets to be analyzed by a broader group of people. They also discuss which areas prospective founders should avoid and why machine learning is conducive to certain types of problems but not others.Thanks for listening — if you like what you hear, please review us on your favorite podcast platform. Check us out on the web at villageglobal.vc or get in touch with us on Twitter @villageglobal.Venture Stories is brought to you by Village Global and is hosted by co-founder and partner, Erik Torenberg. Colin Campbell is our audio engineer and the show is produced by Brett Bolkowy.

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Requests For Startups: Machine Learning with Ash Fontana and Anthony Goldbloom

Venture Stories

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 3, 2018 59:29

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How to Build a Portfolio Career - Ingrid Goldbloom Bloch

bloch portfolio career goldbloom

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 30, 2018 35:06

In this episode Ingrid firstly shares the history of the term ‘portfolio career’, which dates back to the 1900’s. This concept is not new or just a “millennial thing”. She then expands on why one might want to consider to bring this mindset into your own life, transforming it into a “portfolio life”. Ingrid has a diverse life herself, from a career counselor, to artist, to public speaking and her academic involvement with the university. This interesting, stimulating and growth oriented way of life will become more common in the years ahead, and it is a skill that can be learned.

Elements of a New Career - Ingrid Goldbloom Bloch