Podcasts about Hallett

Hey, everybody, let's see if we can get this one done without Josh. He is training in Minnesota with Nick doing another level of citizen defender. One might ask, why am I not there? They're doing the last level that Bill and I did, so they're getting it done. Good luck to those guys. I guess Josh already got need in the head in a drill by the one and only. All right, Minnesota Martial Arts. Now I'm gonna black on blank on his name. That is terrible. Oh, well, Greg Nelson. I had Todd Fosse, that's the instructor for ids, so mixed up those names. So I was gonna bring on Leo, my French bulldog, but he decided to work in the office with my wife. He's more popular today. He usually joins me in the afternoon, but he must be boycotting me. He is much better looking than Josh, but, you know, some people might argue. So today we're talking about training power zones. These are really important, guys. I'll bring up the slide from our Clear Sky Dot training. Oh, where is it? There it is. Website where you can train with us online. That's great for our students. You know, get on there, get in it. There's a ton of stuff, including testing for each belt level that is required here at Rocky Mountain Self Defense and Fitness, our home base here in Castle Rock, Colorado. So look, guys, I remember being a white belt and kind of my instructor calling me the wild and crazy one, the one and only Master Miller from Nantucket Taekwondo. He was always telling me to slow down. I had just came off high school football, and I just knew one thing like, go hard, go 100%. And that leads to injuries and a whole ton of other things that can happen in that 100% all out. And I'm constantly telling beginners, slow it down, slow it down. And you know what I see? Looks like I was going slow and. And you're all going. Or we are all going way faster than we think. You know, standing off to the sidelines, you start to see it. And you know, one thing I tell people, I've watched you hit the bag at 100%. You're pretty darn close to that in that drill or whatever we might have been doing. So to quickly summarize, zone one is zero to 20. Zone two is 20 to 40% speed and power. So zone three, 40 to 60. Zone four, controlled speed and power. And zone five, 80 to 100. And we're leaving that to testing. You know, once in a while type of training where you can get hurt, but we need to do that. Sometimes test our mental toughness and put us under that real world stress. But the likelihood of getting hurt, injured on those always goes up. So we don't want to spend much time in zone five at all. Now look, zone one, it's on the slide a bit here, but I'm looking on my bigger screen because of my old eyes. Slow is smooth. You know, if you learn slow, you can get this stuff down. You know, focus on precision, timing, the mechanics. You're really going way slower than you think you should. There's really no power behind everything you do, you know, we'll call it slow touch sparring. When we're doing sparring at this level, it's just slow. It's just landing the light touch. Just. You're not even going to knock over that glass of water. I always kind of joke around and say, you know, unless you have a sippy cup at the dinner table, you know, you should be able to reach out and touch somebody without smashing them. You know, you want to build clean habits and good muscle memory here. You want to learn more on quote unquote muscle memory? Check out Andrew Huberman's podcast. That's fantastic. Neuro guy. I forget his whole repertoire. But we were not going to get into Andrew Huberman. So, you know, the philosophy here is slow is smooth and smooth is fast. One of my first levels, I can't remember the first or second. And I had a guy that I was training with in the hotel after, and he said to me after the test, wow, I kind of thought you were really slow and wonky, some things of that effect. And, and I said, you know, why'd you think that? Oh, when we were training, you just did. Everything was really slow. Like I'm just trying to get it down so when I do go fast, the wheels aren't falling off. You're building good habits. It pays off in the long run. You know, zone two, where, you know, we're moving up a little bit, 20 to 40%. But it is still pretty darn slow here, guys. 20 to 40%. Not that fast at all. Want our reactions to become natural in these. Sorry to click the slide. For those of you guys on YouTube, you can check these slides out without even visiting our portal or signing up for a low cost membership on there. All this stuff takes time and until I hit Powerball, I'm trying to make some money. All right, let's see. Focus, flow control, consistent technique. Being able to do it time after time without your, let's say uppercut, you know, breaking 90 degrees being too far away from the person. We're doing this in self defense. You know, you're building those good habits that I'm using this tool. It's slow enough to recognize. I have an uppercut, elbow, I have whatever technique, a knee strike. Hey, they're a little bit further away. I need to go to a kick or they're further away. I need to go to an advancing kick pick to keep my tools on this guy and to stay engaged, right? Power is really low to moderate. It's not gonna cause bruising. Most people aren't going to say ouch when you hit him at 20%. You know, you get up to 40, you know, depending on somebody, but it starts to get you accustomed to getting hit. We even say with our kick shields, you're getting used to getting hit. So this is not a big shot shock in an actual fight. And a lot of people fool themselves and think they're going to be fine. And then there's utter shock on their face when they actually get hit. Even remote, even at 50%, never mind somebody hitting you at full speed. So we want to kind of get used to getting hit and sparring and all that type of stuff at this 20 to 40 zone, get comfortable with it. You know, it doesn't happen overnight. We want to be able to groove in the movements. You know, safe repetition builds confidence. You know, you're not. Your partner's not freaking out and doing weird things on you because you're just going so fast and out of control and they're just trying to stay the heck away from you. We want to spend most of our training time in zone one and two. That's 60%. You know, if you kind of do the math on those, we're in there. It's a good, good zones to be in. My favorite two zones, constantly saying, if you don't see the fight slow, you're not seeing it fast. You're just fooling yourself. You're just windmilling in, you're just spazzing out. You know, hey, when in doubt, be aggressive, spaz out. You know, by all means, windmill in. But man, I don't want to have to resort to those type of things. Zone 3 is at 40 to 60%. Smooth is fast, right? Focus on realism without recklessness. Again, nobody wants to be your partner when you're crazy. Speed's moderate. Our power is controlled and clean. You're able to stop that punch. You're going slow enough that you can stop the strike. You know, your partner maybe moves a little bit under Unexpectedly, you're still able to control that. And that's a thing that takes time. It's repetition, like everything else. Repetition, purpose, add pressure while still staying sharp. You know, we're going to spend about 20% of our training time on this. And one note on all of these. You know, they're great to do on a heavy bag. You know, when you're kicking a kick shield, you can practice these things, shadow boxing without a partner and kind of feel your own speeds and try to figure that out. And, you know, when in doubt, video yourself. Be your own coach. You know, watch yourself, try, like full speed and then go, all right, let me cut that down in half and really try to relate that. It's a tough thing to do. It's a tough thing to even watch and kind of tell, but you just have to do it. It's a tougher things for coaches. You know, figuring out people and, you know, their different speeds and knowing, you know, hey, that guy is actually extremely fast. I think of coach Ben. He's extreme explosive and fast, more so than the average person. So watching different people, it's always a challenge for coaches to, you know, help that person along their journey. This 60 to 80, I guess that's where I'm at. Timing under pressure. Zone four is where we're at. Sorry, I need Josh. Timing under pressure, speed. You know, you're going fast here. Power's high, but with restraint, you know, you're still able to pull it off even if you're hitting them pretty hard. You were. You were dialing it back. That happens to me, you know, quite a bit at this speed that, you know, something happens whether, you know, you get away from yourself a little bit. You know, a lot of times a person moves, you're still able to pull the brakes. Even though you probably hit that person at 50%. But you were, you know, you dialed the back 25%. It's a tough thing to do and recognize in fighting. You know, I want to find my cracks in my technique. You know, the wheel, you know, things start, you know, coming off, coming unhinged. The wheels are coming off the car at this, and you really start to recognize, I should be spending some more time in zone one or two, possibly to kind of fix those errors that were happening under that type of speed and stress, you know, 15% of the time. Zone five. All right, 80 to 100. That's a stress test. What are you doing? It's probably in an advanced test is where we're going to see this. And I actually Just updated these slides here on some of this. I guess I added it on mine, but not on yours because we've got takeaways coming up next. But, you know, you're going max speed and max power, you know, simulates a real fight stress. But we're rarely doing this right because of that high risk of injury, you know, a concussion, all that type of stuff, or training this fast. We don't want to do it that much, but we have to do it sometimes. I'll use the NFL and go, when are these guys hitting full speed? They're. They're hitting full speed, you know, in preseason. But once they get in season, it's game day, right? It's game day. And for us at Rocky Mountain, it's throw down the gauntlet in that advanced testing zone. When somebody's mentally, mentally and physically ready to do this, it's going to defeat under belts, even though they might feel that they're ready. This is a good deal of training that you're getting up and going in that 80 to 100% stress level for people. You know, what's, you know, ground fighting, stand up fighting, you know, bull in the ring type of thing where you're doing self defense. That's really tough to be going hard because, you know, you're being a bad guy, you're attacking the person. You're not quite doing things that you would normally do, but you know, you got to defend yourself on those. So a bit of it is got to be you as the actual fighter, but you're training somebody that's trying to go really full tilt. So we're not spending a lot of time in these. It's not part of your daily or monthly training routine there. This is where you've got to train more. You know, I say it all the time, but that's what it comes down to. A whole lot of the times that we just need to go slow. We don't need to defeat somebody, especially as coaches, by going way too fast. It. We want to be able to, you know, give them the car keys when they're ready for the car keys and not before. So I think this about wraps it up, especially without Josh. You know, it's kind of a quick one here. I'll look through a couple of my other notes. I guess I didn't hit your takeaways or a little bit further down if you're watching on YouTube. I added a couple things. You know, number one, takeaway, we train smart, we train safe, we train for real life, but nobody needs to Be injured unnecessarily because that is gonna happen when you're going fast. You know, injuries do happen. It's part of contact sports. Actually, a real beginner in our citizen defender class just said, you know, you guys are always hurt. Well, like sometimes, yeah, you're banged up. I played contact sports since I was in the fifth grade. Yeah, my knees currently looking to be evaluated by the doctor and see what's going on. But there was nothing in class that happened. It's just, you know, wear and tear. That's things that happen. And, you know, she was a little concerned about getting hurt, but I'm like, you know, we're slowly ramping you up. You know, any good school you're, you know, she was referring to watching the advanced people. I'm like, you're comparing somebody that's been in my gym 5 years plus is what she was comparing some students. I mean, some of them had even longer than that. As a beginner, you're going to start off slow and easy. You know, that's zone one and two. Nobody needs to get hurt and you need to be ready for that higher level training. Even though. Right. We all think we're ready for that higher level training after, you know, our first intro class, especially the guys. Takeaway 2. How we train is how we fight. Right. You've got to be realistic, but you also have to be safe. And different aspects of this is just huge. You know, the habits you build in training, your timing, your composure, your discipline. I was actually just saying somebody today, like, settle down. You're getting like really aggressive, trying to push your daughter around. And you know, her daughter's, you know, teenager. I think she's probably 17, 18. You're, you're just trying to go too hard. Just relax. You're getting, you can see, I can see that you're muscling the technique, like relax, you know, under pressure. We want to be relaxed. Let's see, where do I leave off on that? Your timing, your composure, your discipline are exactly what will, what you will rely on when it counts. Train sloppy, fight sloppy. Right. You just kind of look like crap. You're windmilling in and we all degrade. One of my favorite things, you know, to watch as Olympic weightlifting for this because you can see the person degrade as their weight goes up, you know, under that stress, under that load. And if you lift crappy and you have crappy technique, man, does it look totally horrible when you're trying to get up to your max level or close, you know, an 80% max and 90% max. And your technique is sloppy. It is terrible. The best trained person is coming undone with stress and fatigue. So if you train that way and your punch is crappy, you know, in class, it's going to be worse under stress. You know, don't fool yourself. Train with purpose and you'll respond with power and control. All right, guys, we're going to wrap it up here. Want to keep that one under 30 minutes and we're at like 17, so. Doing great without Josh, but not really. He misses insights on this one. But we will catch you guys next time. Let's check out. I can let you guys check it out. We've got two of the same slides for you guys. We're going to be talking about our core training categories next, and you know how we prioritize what we're doing here at Rocky Mountain Self Defense and Fitness and our online training portal, Clear Sky Training. If you want to support us in this podcast, you can do that on Clear Sky Training. There's a link over to our shop or you can sign up for a membership. You can also check out our supplements, because I was sick of supplements that sucked. So we partnered with a great brand that does our packaging and has great supplements. They provide supplements for a lot of companies out there that are doing the same thing. It's just wrapped in a different package. It's a radio. Really great stuff, guys. Suckless co. All right, check it out, guys. I will see you guys next time.

In this episode, Archie and Dan dissect a busy few days at Home Park, as Argyle's search for a new manager ramps up and transfer activity gathers pace. They weigh up the potential direction the club might take – from tried-and-tested options to riskier rookie appointments – and consider what kind of profile best fits Argyle's evolving footballing structure.There's reaction to the signings of Jack MacKenzie and Bradley Ibrahim, and discussion around Dan Grimshaw's reported departure to Norwich just 12 months after joining. The pod also touches on Ryan Hardie's future, with the striker entering the final year of his contract amid interest from elsewhere.Away from the pitch, Archie and Dan reflect on Simon Hallett's recent statement, praising its transparency and clarity. While it addressed some tough topics – including the collapsed investment deal – they highlight the significance of Hallett's continued personal backing of the club. With emotions settling, they revisit Muslic's departure, focusing on the chairman's remarks about his "refusal to return to England." The episode wraps on a lighter note, with some early thoughts on the new kit and a look ahead to TST – the 7-a-side tournament in the US – where Argyle are set to face the formidable Drunken Monkeys. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textTara and EmKay continue their journey into the bulk of season 6: breaking down each scene of "Wicked: Part I"! In this episode they are joined by Patreons Derek Lajeunesse and Nate Hallett to continue their dive into the Shiz exposition scene! Rabbit holes include construction of the Shiz set, changes from the original Broadway show, Oz cameos, and so much more.Stay tuned for Part 2 dropping this Wednesday!Show notes:"Wicked The Musical" - The Movie (2024/2025) - DTYBP@thedreamfactorypodThe Slippers documentaryMargaret Hamilton From Cleveland, Ohio to the Land of Oz by Don BillieBond and GraceInstagram: @downtheyellowbrickpod#DownTheYBPTara: @taratagticklesEmKay: www.emilykayshrader.netPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/downtheyellowbrickpodEtsy: https://www.etsy.com/market/down_the_yellow_brick_podMusic by: Shane ChapmanEdited by: Emily Kay Shrader Down the Yellow Brick Pod: A Wizard of Oz Podcast preserving the history and legacy of Oz

Send us a textTara and EmKay continue their journey into the bulk of season 6: breaking down each scene of "Wicked: Part I"! In this episode they are joined by Patreons Derek Lajeunesse and Nate Hallett to dive into the Shiz exposition scene! Rabbit holes include construction of the Shiz set, changes from the original Broadway show, Oz cameos, and so much more.Stay tuned for Part 2 dropping this Wednesday!Show notes:"Wicked The Musical" - The Movie (2024/2025) - DTYBPHow ‘Wicked' Built Immersive Real-Life Sets, From Shiz To Emerald City@thedreamfactorypodThe Slippers documentaryDrawn by BryanDrawn by Bryan RedBubbleDrawn by Bryan TeePublic@mrscscozycraftsInstagram: @downtheyellowbrickpod#DownTheYBPTara: @taratagticklesEmKay: www.emilykayshrader.netPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/downtheyellowbrickpodEtsy: https://www.etsy.com/market/down_the_yellow_brick_podMusic by: Shane ChapmanEdited by: Emily Kay Shrader Down the Yellow Brick Pod: A Wizard of Oz Podcast preserving the history and legacy of Oz

Core Training Categories - ClearSky Training System | John Hallett Podcast #84

ClearSky - No Way As A Way - Let Go Of Your MindThe What If Question AnsweredStudent: “What If There Are Dragons & Unicorns?”It's The Right Move @ The Right Moment.The Situation Sets the StrategyThe Peaceful Warrior Code:“We train to stay calm in chaos. To end the fight before it starts. But when the line is crossed—we strike with purpose, precision, and power.”

Highlights: • Market Analysis: S&P 500  • Elliott Wave and Broader Time Frames • AI and Market Scanning • Fibonacci Levels and Market Resistance • Gold and Silver Markets • Euro and Dollar Markets  • Crude Oil and Economic Indicators   TimingResearch.com Crowd Forecast News Episode #474, recorded at 7PM ET on April 28th, 2025. The full video and show notes available here: https://timingresearch.com/blog/2025/crowd-forecast-news-episode-474/   Lineup for this Episode: • Dean Jenkins of FollowMeTrades.com • Norman Hallett of TheDisciplinedTrader.com • The Option Professor of OptionProfessor.com   Bonus... [AD] eBook: 15 Ways to Stay Ahead in Choppy, Headline-Driven Markets https://timingresearch.com/CEB7timingr   [AD] NEW! Cutting-Edge Hybrid Trading Platform 14-Day Free Trial https://timingresearch.com/tickblaze   [AD] Seasonax: Find High Probability Seasonal Trades https://timingresearch.com/seasonax   Terms and Policies: https://timingresearch.com/policies/  

Welcome to Gill1918, the track & field coaching podcast powered by Gill Athletics. Since 1918, Gill has been dedicated to empowering coaches with innovative equipment—now, we're bringing elite coaching education straight to your ears.Our goal is to create the Ted Talks of track/field podcasts bringing the annual track clinic to your ears DAILY! Topics will include but are not limited to covering key strategies, techniques, and training principles to help you improve athlete performance, structure better workouts, enhance team culture, and more!Whether you're a high school, collegiate, or club coach, Gill1918 is your go-to resource for quick, high-impact coaching education from the best minds in the sport.

On episode 221 of Inside the SCCA presented by RaceSchool.com, our guest is Peyton Long. Peyton is one of the young hotshoes in Spec Racer Ford who calls Hallett home. Hallett is the next stop on the Hoosier Racing Tire SCCA Super Tour. We talk about his path to SRF, what it's like to race in a class filled with extremely talented veterans, and his future aspirations. We also talk about what makes Hallett special both on and off the track. Also check out the new Inside the SCCA studio. It's still a work in progress but it's a great upgrade.Partners - A big thank you to our partners who help make Inside the SCCA possible!FastLane ⁠RaceSchool.com ⁠ |  FastLane is one of California's top SCCA accredited racing schools that offers drivers of all skill levels the best and most fun way to learn competitive track driving. Our programs include defensive driving certifications, high-performance driving days, full SCCA licensing courses and so much more. Whatever your track goals are, our race school will help you achieve them.  https://raceschool.com/William R. Pintaric and Associates. David Pintaric is a long-time SCCA racer. He's also the Principal at the investment and financial planning firm William R. Pintaric and Associates. Our reasons for becoming financial professionals are deeply personal. We repeatedly saw many friends and family struggling to find the help they needed to map out their financial future. We are confident that with our understanding of personal finance, coupled with our training as financial professionals, we can help people better prepare for the future. After years in the business, we have developed a reputation for educating individuals in an easy-to-understand manner so they can grasp personal finance and use those concepts to pursue their financial objectives. We feel a commitment to our community.  Check them out at https://www.wrpintaric.com/Solo Performance Specialties - Learn more at https://soloperformance.com/  -  Here's a link to the episode of Inside the SCCA featuring Solo Performance Specialties owner Dave Whitworth   • Inside the SCCA | Solo Performance wi...  Ray Esports is the official sim racing league of the Inside the SCCA podcasts -- from the "Unofficial SCCA eSports Racing Leagues on Tuesday nights, to the weekend warrior leagues on Saturday and Sunday -- Ray Esports is the place to go for SCCA members to racing. What I like best about the Ray eSports leagues is that the racing is much more respectful than the vast majority of eRacing leagues on iRacing. Go to https://rayesportsracing.com/ for all the info you need. Code Blue by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Become a patron to support the channel and gain access to exclusive giveaways, Livestream Q&As and more:  / racingwirenetwork  

This week on Careers in Discovery, we welcome back Dave Hallett, now Chief Scientific Officer at Recursion, following the recent merger with Exscientia. The last five years have been transformative for Dave, from leading AI-driven drug discovery at Exscientia to navigating one of Biotech's biggest IPOs and stepping into the CEO role in a challenging market. Now, he's focused on proving that AI-designed medicines can deliver real impact, with clinical results beginning to emerge. We discuss the evolution of AI in drug discovery, the lessons Dave has learned leading a publicly listed company, and why the industry must focus on reducing drug development failure rates to make new medicines more accessible. A fascinating conversation with a leader at the forefront of Biotech innovation.  

Highlights: • Experts analyzed the market downturn and potential recovery levels.   • Debate on correction vs. deeper bear market.   • Recession risks and policy shifts as market drivers.   • U.S. dollar, gold, and hedging strategies explored.   • Risk management, stop losses, and trend trading emphasized.   • Sector analysis on financials, semiconductors, and biotech.   • Geopolitical and macroeconomic impacts on markets debated.   • Adapting strategies to volatility and economic conditions.   TimingResearch.com Crowd Forecast News Episode #469, recorded at 7PM ET on March 10th, 2025. The full video and show notes available here: https://timingresearch.com/blog/2025/crowd-forecast-news-episode-469/   Lineup for this Episode: • Norman Hallett of TheDisciplinedTrader.com • Harry Boxer of TheTechTrader.com • John Thomas of MadHedgeFundTrader.com • The Option Professor of OptionProfessor.com   Bonus... [AD] eBook: 15 Best Trading Tools for 2025 https://timingresearch.com/CEB6   [AD] NEW! Cutting-Edge Hybrid Trading Platform 14-Day Free Trial https://timingresearch.com/tickblaze   [AD] Seasonax: Find High Probability Seasonal Trades https://timingresearch.com/seasonax   Terms and Policies: https://timingresearch.com/policies/  

Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de "IA pas que la Data" ! Aujourd'hui, on explore un univers fascinant et en pleine mutation : celui de l'automatisation web, du scraping et des agents IA.Pierre et Thomas reçoivent Katie Hallett, cofondatrice et COO de Lightpanda, une start-up qui révolutionne l'automatisation grâce à son navigateur headless ultra-performant.> https://lightpanda.io/Au programme :- Le scraping et les agents IA : Comment ces outils transforment notre façon d'accéder à l'information sur le web.- Light Panda : La solution pour une automatisation web plus rapide, plus légère et plus efficace.- L'avenir du web : Les agents IA vont-ils tuer la créativité ? Et quel modèle économique pour un web dominé par les machines ?- Open Source : Risque ou opportunité pour le développement de l'IA ?Et bien plus encore !Préparez-vous à un débat passionnant qui remet en question notre vision du web et du futur de l'IA. (00:00) - Introduction et parcours de Katie (03:01) - Présentation de Light Panda et son utilité (05:34) - L'importance du scraping dans le web moderne (12:52) - L'évolution des outils d'automatisation et de scraping (15:10) - Définition des agents et leur rôle dans l'automatisation (24:08) - Cas d'usage des agents dans la vie quotidienne (30:21) - La question des données et du scrapping (32:23) - Évolution du Software as a Service (41:30) - L'avenir des agents en B2B et B2C (48:20) - Modèles économiques des agents et open source Flint est une ESN Tech, Data et IA. Les flinters, des expert(e)s reconnu(e)s, accompagnent nos clients dans la réalisation de leurs défis technologiques et dans l'adoption de l'IA (niveau équipe et CODIR). Toutes les informations sur flint.shSuivez l'actualité de Flint : 

Ed's back for 2025 and what a way to open the year than having a yarn with Drummer, Hard Rockers and a lad from Wonthaggi Leland Hallett. Leland is the drummer for Melbourne band The Dreadful Tides who in there own words are Explosive hard rock at its finest! The band has just released their EP and set for a big year touring. If you love your rock this yarn is for you. Ed For Breakfast 6-10am Daily on Triple M GippslandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A pirate ship jammed with treasure. The worst storm to ever hit Cape Cod. The mythical shipwreck-- 280 years later, found. Everything in this swashbuckling tale (full of impossible things that really did happen) occurred because of Maria Hallett. Did she turn witch, to curse her lover's ship, or to save it? Join us on location at Real Pirates Museum in Salem, MA. Music featured in this episode includes: Blow the Wind Southerly by Anne Norman; Blow Boys Blow and Goodbye Fare You Well from the Library of Congress; and compositions generously shared by Cooper Cannell, Brian Bolger, Patrick Patrikios, Wayne Jones, Jesse Gallagher, and Jimena Contreras. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Each year, Time Out surveys thousands of city dwellers across the globe to compile their annual ranking of the world's best cities. For 2025, Cape Town, South Africa, has been crowned the world's best city. While many might assume this accolade is due solely to its natural beauty and the attractions nestled in the shadow of Table Mountain, Andrew Hallett, the Content Editor of Time Out South Africa, shared with Biznews in an interview that the top spot was secured largely due to the remarkable sense of contentment among Capetonians. It was the overall level of happiness among Capetonians that bumped New York from the top spot. For those concerned about locals being priced out of enjoying the city to the fullest, Hallett assures that Time Out offers plenty of tips for experiencing the city without breaking the bank. And what could Cape Town do to make it more attractive to tourists? He suggests improvements to public transport.

Includes an interview with Alien Romulus concept artist Dane Hallett. Presented by Corporal Hicks & RidgeTop. The post #199: Horrific Beauty, An Interview with Alien Romulus Concept Artist Dane Hallett appeared first on Alien vs. Predator Galaxy.

• Important event! Join us on Thursday for: "3 HUGE Challenges to Prop Trading Profits" with Norman Hallett https://timingresearch.com/3Huge   Highlights: • Market Analysis and Introduction • Technical Analysis of S&P 500 Chart • Discussion on Market Direction and Trading Strategies • Energy Market and Crude Oil Analysis • Trading Strategies and Risk Management   TimingResearch.com Crowd Forecast News Episode #461, recorded at 1PM ET on January 6th, 2025. The full video and show notes available here: https://timingresearch.com/blog/2024/crowd-forecast-news-episode-461/   Lineup for this Episode: • The Option Professor of OptionProfessor.com   Bonus... [AD] PDF: 15 Strategies to Warm Up Your Winter Trading https://timingresearch.com/CEB5PDF   [AD] Report: 15 Small-Cap Standouts: Your Guide to High-Growth Algo-Picks for 2025 https://link.timingresearch.com/SWW30DayFreeTR10/TRyoutube   [AD] Seasonax: Find High Probability Seasonal Trades https://timingresearch.com/seasonax   Terms and Policies: https://timingresearch.com/policies/  

In this special episode of the Recruiter Startup Podcast, Dualta Doherty catches up with his long-term business partner, Andy Hallett, to reflect on the highs, lows, and viral moments of 2024. From the recruitment industry's toughest challenges to predictions for a global oil and gas boom under Trump, they explore what's next for recruiters navigating a changing market. Expect candid insights on scaling recruitment businesses, leveraging technology, and staying ahead of the curve, plus a bit of banter about Christmas pints, viral LinkedIn controversies, and the future of work. If you're looking for smart strategies and a healthy dose of realism heading into 2025, this is one to tune into!

Hey guys, hey! Happy Wednesday! I know I'm a tad late, but life happens, right? Just got back from vacation, and the flu decided to come home with me—yay me! Tried to pass the mic to my son, Z, but he chickened out. So here I am, flu-riddled and under the weather, bringing you this week's episode! This week, I'm so excited to welcome Tanya Hallett to Adulting with Autism! Tanya's a trauma-informed practice specialist with 20 years of international experience. She's also a PTSD survivor and mental health advocate who's here to break down what PTSD actually means—because let's face it, people throw that term around without really knowing the deal. We're diving into the nitty-gritty: What is PTSD, really? How do you find the right therapist when you're struggling? And what's up with Lego therapy? (Spoiler: it's way more than playing with blocks—it's about connection and creativity!) This episode is perfect for anyone navigating the wild ride of mental health, especially if you're autistic or neurodivergent. Tanya drops wisdom bombs about finding support, tackling anxiety, and stepping out of your comfort zone. So, grab a blanket, snuggle up, and let's get real about mental health and the journey to adulthood. Let's dive in!

Title: ⏰ Synergy Traders #54: Prop Traders: "6 Keys to Defending Open Trade Equity" with Norman Hallett of TheDisciplinedTrader.com & TheirMoneyYourProfit.com   Recorded on as part of the Synergy Traders #54: "2025 Profit Playbook: Top Traders Unveil Breakthrough Strategies for the Year Ahead!" hosted by TradeOutLoud and TimingResearch.   The full event archive is available here: https://link.timingresearch.com/ST54ARCHIVE   Bonus...   [AD] eBook: Top 10 Trading Strategies for Post Election Time Investing https://link.timingresearch.com/SWP241118FPMelection/TRx   [AD] eBook: Zero-DTE Options Trading Secrets https://link.timingresearch.com/AFF241110NPzdte/TRx   [AD] eBook: The Comprehensive Guide to Trading Options with a Small Budget https://link.timingresearch.com/AFF241106bigtrends/TRx   Terms and Policies: https://timingresearch.com/policies/  

In this episode, Ben Calvert, Vice Chancellor of the University of South Wales, discusses the art of decision-making with Simon Hallett, Vice Chairman at Harding Lovener and Chairman of Plymouth Argyle FC. They explore how businesses and leaders can implement effective processes to move beyond intuition, balancing skill and luck to drive success. Simon also shares insights from behavioural economics and the Alliance for Decision Education, aiming to instil better decision-making in schools.

Help! I'm not sure if they like me back! So, how to know if they like you back? Today, we're going to take a look at Tim and Nina who both have a crush on each other, but neither of them is sure if the other likes them back. Here are 5 signs they like you back! Disclaimer: This video is not a substitute for professional advice, but general guidance. We advise you to always listen to your intuition and always do what is right for you. We also made a video on the signs your crush likes you back:    • 8 Signs Your Crush Likes You Back (MA...   Writer: Brie Cerniglia Script Editor: Denise Ding Script Manager: Kelly Soong Voice: Amanda Silvera Animator: Evelvaii YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong Arangua, M. (2022, March 29). 22 examples of Body language attraction. BetterHelp. Retrieved from www.betterhelp.com/advice/body-language/22-examples-of-body-language-attraction/ Daniel, F., & Hallett, K. (2022, January 20). From flushed skin to eye contact: 27 signs that someone's attracted to you. mindbodygreen. Retrieved from www.mindbodygreen.com/articles/signs-of-attraction Lyons, L. (2022, March 8). 37 psychological signs of Attraction (complete list). Ideapod. Retrieved from ideapod.com/psychological-signs-of-attraction/ Pace, R. (2021, December 23). 30 signs of attraction: How do I know if someone is attracted to me. Marriage. Retrieved from www.marriage.com/advice/relationship/signs-of-attraction/ Turney, J. (2012). Making love with needles: Knitted objects as signs of Love? TEXTILE, 10(3), 302–311. doi.org/10.2752/175183512×13505526963949

About Tanya Hallett I have been a teacher and trainer for over 20 years. After working in some of the hardest to staff school and dealing with complex trauma on a daily basis, I became convinced that Trauma Informed Practice is the true way forward for future leadership. Nearly 30% of the workforce in 2025 will be Gen Z, and 30%of them suffer from complex trauma. After being involved in a number if violent incidents in the high school where I was punched, shoved, assaulted when trying to break up fights, I temporarily left teaching to do support work. I felt this would be a safer way for me to work and it was getting hard being subjected to daily violence and trying to protect kids from assaults when there was little support from school leadership. The client I was taking care of was unfortunately very troubled and dangerous. One night, she threated to start a fire, held my head over live electrical wires while watching them spark and held me hostage for hours while waiting for emergency services to arrive. Shortly after this incident, I was diagnosed with PTSD. https://tipt.com.au/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanya-hallett/ ---------------------------------- About Rob Ramseyer I am the co-founder of the Impactful Coaching Project. The Impactful Coaching Project (ICP) seeks to develop coaches that coach the whole person. ICP is the thought leader in coaching the 21st century athlete and produces training, information, and research to help coaches develop. We have two books, a podcast, a substack and active speaking and consulting. I am a deep background in leadership through academic study (doctorate in leadership), organizational culture, and practical experience with 10 years in leadership as an athletic director and vice president of two different colleges and Universities. https://impactfulcoachingproject.substack.com/ http://linkedin.com/in/rob-ramseyer ---------------------------------- When It Worked Podcast https://getoffthedamnphone.com/podcast

Adam Cox is joined by David Hallett from Exscientia. They discuss AI, in particular how it can help and streamline drug discovery. They also discuss which types of AI technology they're using at Exscientia.  https://www.exscientia.com/ 

In this episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, host Avik Chakraborty explores the profound impact of trauma on our body and mind with trauma-informed specialist and PTSD survivor Tanya Hallett. Together, they discuss how trauma not only leaves emotional scars but also affects our physical health, relationships, and professional life. Tanya shares insights into post-traumatic growth—how, through healing, individuals can become stronger, more resilient, and find purpose in advocating for change. This conversation sheds light on how we can rise from trauma and create safer, more supportive environments. About the Guest: Tanya Hallett is a trauma-informed practice specialist, mental health advocate, and PTSD survivor with over 20 years of experience. She has taught and trained worldwide, witnessing firsthand the physical and emotional effects of trauma, especially in the workplace. Tanya's mission is to help organizations create psychologically safe spaces and educate leaders on trauma-informed leadership. Key Takeaways: Trauma deeply affects both the mind and body, often leading to physical health issues like immune suppression, muscle tension, and digestive problems. Hypervigilance and cortisol overload are common symptoms of trauma, resulting in constant stress and physical strain. Post-traumatic growth is possible, allowing individuals to become more resilient and focused on life's meaningful aspects. Trauma survivors often find purpose by advocating for positive change, turning their pain into a driving force for good. One Learning for Listeners: Trauma doesn't define your future—healing can unlock immense strength, resilience, and purpose, allowing you to grow and thrive despite past adversities.   Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PM - Send me a message on PodMatch, DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik  Subscribe To Newsletter: https://healthymindbyavik.substack.com/ Join Community: https://nas.io/healthymind Stay Tuned And Follow Us! YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@healthymind-healthylife Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/podhealth.club/  Threads - https://www.threads.net/@podhealth.club Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/podcast.healthymind LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/newandnew/ #podmatch #healthymind #healthymindbyavik #wellness

Simon Hallett was born in England, but has long since been working in the United States. That's why, technically, as owner of Plymouth Argyle FC he falls into the category of American owners of English football teams. But, his ownership is far more than a technicality as Argyle was his childhood club. It just so happens that the life he built in America helped him ultimately become owner and chairman of that club. Hallett joined Founding Futbol to discuss his journey, how he came to buy the team, and how his ownership differs from other clubs. He also talks about his teams chances of moving beyond the Championship and into the Premier League, and so much more. Visit our website for more information: ⁠⁠FoundingFutbol.com Subscribe to Founding Futbol on your platform of choice. Host: Kent Malmros Guest: Simon Hallett (Owner and Chairman, Plymouth Argyle FC) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How do you design something that can scare audiences in a society that's seen almost everything? That was the gauntlet before Alien Romulus conceptual designer Dane Hallett and director Fede Alvarez. Join us as we discuss the process of creating something unique and terrifying for the latest Alien film with master artist Dane Hallett and a new guest on the show, Holden Wilhoite. If you want to follow Dane and his work on Instagram, go to @DANE_HALLETT_ART    // Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/perfectorganismitunes // For more on this and our other projects, please visit www.perfectorganism.com. // If you'd like to join the conversation, find us on our closed Facebook group: Building Better Worlds // To support the show, please consider visiting www.perfectorganism.com/support. We've got some great perks available! // And as always, please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing this show. We can't tell you how much your support means to us, but we can hopefully show you by continuing to provide better, more ambitious, and more dynamic content for years to come

Highlights: • Market Overview, Seasonal Data, and Trends  • Technical Analysis and Market Indicators  • Crude Oil and Energy Stocks  • Copper and Commodity Markets  • Fibonacci Analysis and Market Predictions    TimingResearch.com Crowd Forecast News Episode #450, recorded at 1PM ET on October 7th, 2024. The full video and show notes available here: https://timingresearch.com/blog/2024/crowd-forecast-news-episode-450/   Lineup for this Episode: – Norman Hallett of TheDisciplinedTrader.com & TheirMoneyYourProfit.com – Michael Filighera of LogicalSignals.com & TradersHelpingTraders.com – The Option Professor of OptionProfessor.com   Bonus... ⚡ PDF: 7 Must-Watch Mid-Cap Growth Stocks: Potential Big Winners Through The Rest of 2024 https://timingresearch.com/LR6YT   Terms and Policies: https://timingresearch.com/policies/  

On this week's episode of In Love With the Process, host Mike Pecci is joined by creature designer and artist Dane Hallett to bond over their shared love of horror, monsters, and the visceral artistry that drives their filmmaking. Together, they peel back the layers of what makes these chilling creations so powerful, diving into how the smallest adjustments can lead to unexpected, happy accidents that bring these terrifying visions to life; it's a thrilling glimpse into the raw, creative chaos that fuels the horror genre. --------------------------------- Go to inlovewiththeprocess.com to see trailers and clips! ►Dane's IG: https://www.instagram.com/dane_hallett_art/ ►Mike Pecci's IG: instagram.com/mikepecci ►ILWP's IG: instagram.com/inlovewiththeprocesspod -------------> Featuring Music from: ►Code Elektro The Episode is Sponsored by ► Puget Systems: puget.systems/go/ILWTP ► Blackmagic Design: www.blackmagicdesign.com/ ► FujiFilm: fujifilm-x.com/ ► FujiFilm Shop: bit.ly/3Q2zTHw ► FujiFilm Refurb: bit.ly/3I9NLh4 ► FujiFilmX-H2S: bit.ly/3i22hN5

TJ Hallett joins us to talk (and sing) about his Trinity Psalter Hymnal video and guitar chords project. You'll be encouraged by his love for psalms, singing, and congregational praise. Pastor Sean Morris, a regular guest, brings his musical and biblical knowledge to bear as well.  Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1E2C4dl8cJ0 Previous TPH show with Danny Olinger: https://presbycast.libsyn.com/the-trinity-psalter-hymnal-the-church-wdanny-olinger / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGEdxT8fDeU&t=0s https://www.trinitypsalterhymnal.org/  

Dave, Devan and Michael head to the land down under, where they enter a mysterious lab and use the black goo to create all sorts of friendly death machines such as the Koalahugger, the Xenoroo, and the Proto-Huntsman Spiderpede while they interview the legendary Australian concept artist, creature designer, and filmmaker Dane Hallett.  Dane talks about how he got started in the industry and the experiences he's had working on such films as X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Mad Max: Fury Road, Alien: Covenant, and Alien: Romulus.  He also talks about what inspires his work and the gratitude he feels getting to work with some of the best filmmakers in the industry, including George Miller, Ridley Scott, and Fede Alvarez.  We really hope you enjoy this special episode with Dane Hallett.  Thank you as always for listening!  Stay frosty!

Title: ⏰ ST #53: Prop Trading and Fibonacci (Marriage Made in Heaven?) with Norman Hallett of TheDisciplinedTrader.com & TheirMoneyYourProfit.com   Recorded on as part of the Synergy Traders #53: "27 Fibonacci & Elliott Wave Trading Strategies" hosted by TradeOutLoud and TimingResearch.   The full event archive is available here: https://link.timingresearch.com/ST53Archive   Bonus... ⚡ PDF: 7 Must-Watch Mid-Cap Growth Stocks: Potential Big Winners Through The Rest of 2024 https://timingresearch.com/LR6POD   Terms and Policies: https://timingresearch.com/policies/  

Does sparring break Krav Maga principle?

Highlights: • Market Analysis and Apple Event Impact  • CPI and PPI Influence on Markets  • Oil and Commodities Market Outlook  • Gold and Market Trends  • Trading Strategies and Market Performance  • Prop Trading and Mental Health    TimingResearch.com Crowd Forecast News Episode #446, recorded at 1PM ET on September 9th, 2024. The full video and show notes available here: https://timingresearch.com/blog/2024/crowd-forecast-news-episode-446/ Lineup for this Episode: - Anka Metcalf of TradeOutLoud.com - Norman Hallett of TheDisciplinedTrader.com & TheirMoneyYourProfit.com - The Option Professor of OptionProfessor.com   Bonus... ⚡ PDF: 7 Must-Watch Mid-Cap Growth Stocks: Potential Big Winners Through The Rest of 2024 https://timingresearch.com/LR6POD   Terms and Policies: https://timingresearch.com/policies/  

Stiff Person Syndrome (SPS) is treatable if managed correctly from the outset. It is essential to distinguish SPS spectrum disorders from disease mimics to avoid both overdiagnoses and misdiagnoses. In this episode, Allison Weathers, MD, FAAN, speaks with Marinos C. Dalakas, MD, FAAN, author of the article “Stiff Person Syndrome and GAD Antibody–Spectrum Disorders,” in the Continuum® August 2024 Autoimmune Neurology issue. Dr. Weathers is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and associate chief medical information officer at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Dalakas is a professor of neurology and director of the neuromuscular division at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; a professor of neurology and chief of the neuroimmunology unit and the National and Kapodistrian at the University of Athens in Athens, Greece. Additional Resources Read the article: Stiff Person Syndrome and GAD Antibody–Spectrum Disorders Subscribe to Continuum: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media @ContinuumAAN facebook.com/continuumcme Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, the premier topic-based neurology clinical review and CME journal from the American Academy of Neurology.  Thank you for joining us on Continuum Audio, which features conversations with Continuum's guest editors and authors who are the leading experts in their fields. Subscribers to the Continuum journal can read the full article or listen to verbatim recordings of the article and have access to exclusive interviews not featured on the podcast. Please visit the link in the episode notes for more information on the article, subscribing to the journal, and how to get CME.   Dr Weathers: This is Dr Allison Weathers. Today, I'm interviewing Dr Marinos Dalakas about his article on stiff-person syndrome and GAD antibody-spectrum disorders, which is part of the August 2024 Continuum issue on autoimmune neurology. Dr Dalakas is a world- renowned expert in neuromuscular diseases and, really, the first name any neurologist thinks of when they hear the diagnosis of stiff-person syndrome. Dr Dalakas, this is such an honor to be able to speak to you today. Welcome to the podcast, and would you please introduce yourself to our audience?   Dr Dalakas: Yes, thank you very much. I'm so happy to participate in this interview. I'm the Chief of the Neuromuscular Division at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, and I am interested in autoimmune neuromuscular diseases for many years and also on disease mechanisms and immunotherapy.   Dr Weathers: Thank you again for talking with me today. So, given how very rare stiff-person syndrome and the GAD antibody-spectrum disorders are, prior to December 2022, I would have started our time together by asking you to explain this collection of diagnoses to our listeners and by also talking about how often they occur. It feels like that's a bit unnecessary ever since Celine Dion went public with her diagnosis - that moment really changed the public awareness of what was previously outside of neurology and almost unheard-of disease. So, instead, I'll start with, what is the key message of your article? If our listeners are going to walk away remembering one thing from our discussion, what would you like it to be?   Dr Dalakas: Well, I think the publicity has been very good for the disease, this disease spectrum. On the other hand, there have been some misleading messages, like, it's extremely rare, it's untreatable, it's disabling – which, they are partially correct, so, my message is, first, to make sure the neurologists make the correct diagnosis, because there are a lot of diseases similar to stiff-person, but they are not stiff-person. So, to make sure the diagnosis is correct and to make the patients aware of what to expect when they have this disease and what therapies we have and what we may have in the future. So, the number one message is the correct diagnosis and then to avoid overdiagnosis or misdiagnosis, because now we see both - we see overdiagnosis and misdiagnosis.   Dr Weathers: I think that's such a critically important point, and one you really delve into really beautifully in the article, so I encourage our listeners who do have access to it to really read through it. As I said, you do a great job really explaining that - and, actually, to go into that further, could you explain how you approach the diagnosis of a patient with possible stiff-person syndrome or one of the other GAD antibody-spectrum disorders? And I know you probably get asked that on a daily basis. As I was telling you before we actually formally started recording, I remember back when I was a resident and saw my first case of a suspected patient with stiff-person syndrome, my mentor advised me to look up your case series, your articles at the time, and really use that to guide my diagnosis. What do you feel is the most challenging aspect of diagnosing a patient with one of these conditions?   Dr Dalakas: Well, the first is the clinical symptomatology. We say the patients present with spasms and stiffness, but also, there are phobias. They are very hyperexcitable to sudden stimulations, to sudden noises, to unexpected touches, and all of them can cause spasms, and then when you examine the patients, they have stiffness. Now, the stiffness (if there is a true stiffness) results in gait abnormalities (the patients are falling because they're so stiff), and also, the hyperexcitability causes a lot of anxiety and a lot of phobias (they're afraid to cross the street, they're afraid to make a destination promptly) – so, all these things are sort of suggestive of stiff-person. So, these are the symptoms that you hear, you listen, and you ask the patients, and then, when you examine the patient, you look for certain signs that there are, specifically, like stiffness of what we call agonist muscles and antagonist muscles, which means there is stiffness of the abdominal muscles and at the same time, stiffness of the back muscles - so, this concurrent stiffness of these opposing muscles is very specific, very characteristic of the stiff person, so if you see that, and then you listen to the history, you're very close to the diagnosis, and then you do the antibodies. And the antibodies (the specific antibodies, the GAD antibody), but it is specific as we say in the article, and we tried to make this very clear to the neurologists, that it's the high titers that matter, because low titers are not necessarily specific. So high titers of antibodies in the serum, above 10,000 by ELISA (or whatever method they use; but it has to be this many times above normal), and then if you have high serum titers and all the symptoms they mentioned, it is stiff-person. On the other hand, if the titers are low, then you may want to do a spinal tap to see if there is synthesis of antibodies in the spinal fluid. That helps you. Now if the GAD antibodies are negative, then you start wondering, is this seronegative SPS? And how do you confirm the seronegative SPS? You do electrophysiology, and the electrophysiology is, again, to see if there is activity (muscle activity) concurrently from the agonist and antagonist muscles - in other words, from the, let's say the tibialis anterior and the gastrocnemius (so, it's two opposing muscles, eg, biceps and triceps) - and if you see activity in both of these opposing muscle groups, and you see also hyperexcitability (you touch the patient, you stimulate just a little, and you see activity in other muscle groups). So, the electrophysiology is very important if the patient's antibody negative, but they have the other symptoms that I mentioned before.   Dr Weathers: I can imagine how challenging those must be (those seronegative cases) to try to really make sure you're identifying and carefully determining that you have the right disease as you alluded to at the beginning. I know how hard it must be for patients to want to at least have some answers to have a diagnosis.   Dr Dalakas: And this is the main thing today, because the publicity, as I mentioned, the beginning, increased the receipt of some information, so they overdiagnose it, like, “Oh, you have this and this and this, so it may be stiff-person”. And so, in fact, recently, we had a series of patients together with the Mayo Clinic Group of out of 173 patients referred to the Mayo Clinic for stiff-person – that's referred to them - only 28% had stiff-person. It's a low percentage, but it is an indication that the neurologists now refer patients to us for stiff-person, but we need to be very careful to correctly make a diagnosis.   Dr Weathers: On one hand, it's good that people are aware and considering the diagnosis, but it does highlight that risk of overdiagnosing.   Dr Dalakas: Yeah. It's the opposite of when I started this stiff-person syndrome (was close to 30 years ago at NIH) - at that time was underdiagnosed. This was the most rare disease, and I collected patients because at the NIH, I was also the Chief of the neuromuscular division there, and I was doing a study, so it was easy to collect patients (I collected more than 100 patients), but at that time, it was misdiagnosed. So, we had patients that I was seeing and they're really disabled, because they have been having the disease for many years, but they had been diagnosed either for Parkinson disease, for anxiety disorder, for psychiatric diseases, or for MS, or for myelopathies, or for myelitis - so many different things, and of course, they didn't have the correct diagnosis and they were disabled.   Dr Weathers: The side effect of having one of the most famous celebrities in the world having this rare disease - you know, the downside of the increased awareness, as we've said. So, moving on from the diagnosis to treatment - again, you do a, obviously, you know, an incredible job in the article, really going through the treatment options and your algorithms - what would you say is the most common misconception you've encountered in treating patients with this disease?   Dr Dalakas: The most common is now (with the publicity) is that it is a disabling disease. Well, it is disabling, but if you treat the disease correctly and early on, I'm not saying we're curing the disease - many diseases (autoimmune diseases), we help a lot, so there are some we make the patient feel normal, but the disease is there - so, if we start the correct therapy early, a good number of patients respond very well. But by the time the patients come to us, they are so stiff, they walk like a statue, or they come in a wheelchair - of course, it's difficult to reverse this, although we have been very happy to see patients with immunotherapies to get out of the wheelchair, to walk, to enjoy normal activities. So, we have made enough progress with the therapists to help a good number of patients. Now, what is the first therapy we do? Well, is what we call the antispasmodics - these are drugs that relax the stiffness that patients have, sort of a symptomatic therapy. It's not going to address the disease itself, but we address the symptoms. And of course, the symptomatic therapy in SPS is not just to relax the patients - it is related to the so-called GABAergic inhibition. So, the drugs that we use (like the benzodiazepines, or the baclofen, et cetera), these are the drugs that work on the GABAergic pathways. So, it is symptomatic therapy, but it works also on the mechanism, so it's not just a relaxing basis - but since the patients have a lot of phobias, the benzodiazepines also help the phobias. The anxiety and the phobias make the patients worse - they make them more stiff. And in the beginning, they go to psychiatrists because they are so phobic - they're phobic to walk. They hear something, they get so stiff. And I have patients coming at the National Airport in Washington to come to there needing aids in getting out of the plane - some of them get so stiff, they have to get an ambulance to come to the hospital because they're stiff everywhere. So, these phobias and anxiety have triggered a lot of my interest to the point of asking the investigators at the National Institute of Mental Health to see if there is any such thing like autoimmune phobias, because these patients have an autoimmune disease, so, well, maybe we can treat the phobias of immunology - well, we did not find anything, but I just sort of brought the idea maybe we have an autoimmune phobia. But on the other hand, when the patients get better, the phobias are reduced and they're more comfortable to walk. So, it's a very interesting complexity of the symptoms altogether.   Dr Weathers: That is – and, actually, that leads into my next question somewhat, that, as I mentioned in your introduction, you are the world expert in this rare disease. How did that happen? You talked about it a little bit just now. But how did you develop this particular interest and expertise? What drew you to this particular disease?   Dr Dalakas: Yes. It's interesting. I was interested in autoimmune neuromuscular diseases (many of them) and neuropathies and myopathies, and one day, I had a good friend of mine who was the clinical director of NINDS at that time, Dr Hallett. So, he saw patients in the movement disorder clinic and they had stiff-person (I don't know why they went to the movement disorder, but they went there), and Dr Hallett said, “Well, this is an autoimmune disease. You should work on this.” And then, I started seeing one or two patients, and I was very impressed. Really, the symptomatology is so interesting. The patients are suffering, and they sort of give the impression that they're neurotic. So, it's just a combination of when you listen to the symptoms, I was very impressed with the depth of the discomfort that they have and without seeing anything - but, when you examine the patient, you see the stiffness and nothing else. They're not weak, like, we see patients with MS, with myopathies, with neuropathies - they have weakness. They may use a cane, they may use two canes, they may use a walker, because they're stiff. So, it's a different disability than you see in patients who are weak. So, this really made me so interested to understand the mechanism - what's going on here - and that's the reason I started and I put the protocol. And then, we did a lot of immunological studies to understand the mechanism, electrophysiological studies to look at these agonist and antagonist muscles - and of course, we named it also. You know, in the beginning, the syndrome was described as stiff man (stiff-man syndrome), and they're all women. They are most of them, women. In fact, there is an article in a major journal, three women with stiff-man syndrome - and this was many years ago. So, stiff-person will be a more proper term. And then we're seeing a lot of patients or more women, but also we have enough men.   Dr Weathers: So, we've talked a lot about the change with this disease in public awareness. How has that changed your day-to-day life - has it (with the change in public awareness)? Are you bombarded with media requests?   Dr Dalakas: Well, it has stimulated me to write more about the disease and more articles, but also to highlight certain things that were not known before. For example, I had recently a paper on late-onset stiff-person. So, people, we see now patients who develop stiff-person at the age of seventy - they are above sixty or so, overall - and they have more severe disease. These patients also have not good tolerance to the medications we use - so, it's a more challenging group, so it is important to make the diagnosis even in patients with late-onset. These people do less well, because, first of all, they're all misdiagnosed, because if you're a little stiff at the age of sixty-five or seventy - well, you have a bad back, so you all have degenerative disc disease, so you don't think of stiff- person in that age. So, the stimulus was to identify some other issues with the stiff-person. The other is to think of new trials - and I have been working on two new trials. They're not out yet. I'm working to see how best to apply the new therapies. And also, it came up the idea of what are the best ways to assess, objectively, to assess the response, because this is an issue from the beginning. When I did controlled trials at the NIH, and we had established the so-called stiffness index to see how stiff they are measurably, but it is still subjective. It's not really objective, it's not (weakness to measure). So, we have gait analysis, we have the time to walk. So, I think establishing objective criterion to assess response to therapy, it's an important one - and so, I have been working on this how to make it more objective or as subjective as we can.   Dr Weathers: I think that's fantastic. And you actually, I think, have already answered my question - which is, what is the next breakthrough coming in the diagnosis and management of patients with stiff-person syndrome and the GAD antibody-spectrum disorders - and I think it's going to be the outcomes of these trials. Is there anything else that you're really excited about coming along in this field?   Dr Dalakas: Well, I think that the hope is, then, better immunotherapy, because the patients respond to IVIG based on the controlled study. We did one with anti-B-cell therapy - it was not statistically positive, but we had some placebo effects, because that second trial included some patients who did not have severe disease, so it was difficult to assess mild response. So, I'm interested in other similar immunotherapies, and we were approaching companies to see if they can sponsor such a trial. I think the publicity helps a lot, because if I was going to approach a company before the publicity, nobody would be interested in - there's no, you know - it's money-driven, so they will not do it. But at the NIH, I did it, because NIH had the grants there to sponsor the trials. So, I think the publicity will help us. And I know talking to companies, there are one or two companies that they have expressed a lot of interest, and, hopefully, we can do some new trials and go work on it, but I don't have any clear drug at the moment. I cannot discuss a real drug.   Dr Weathers: Of course, of course, more to come, but still very exciting. And so, still to learn more about you - again, you're so well known, obviously, for what you've done for the field of neurology. What do you like to do outside of seeing neuromuscular patients in your research career? What do you do for fun for your hobbies?   Dr Dalakas: Well, I have two hobbies. One is I'm an art collector of abstract expressionism. So, I go to a lot of auction houses, and I bid often for certain artists that I'm very interested, some French artists, some at the New York School of Modern Art. The eras of the forties and fifties of the abstract expressionism - so that's my collection and my interest in not missing auctions. And the other was I have a interest in wine collection – but, so, most of the time, I read art and I collect art.   Dr Weathers: That is a great answer. I appreciate art. I am not (fortunately) at the auction and collecting stage yet, but that I will have to learn from you. That's wonderful.   Dr Dalakas: Yeah. I'm originally from Greece, and I have also a professorship at the University of Athens, and also I go there. I also have some European artists in my collection.   Dr Weathers: That's wonderful. We have one more modern piece that we've been lucky enough to have.   Dr Dalakas: Yeah, I started with the impression impressionistic art, but I evolved into abstract.   Dr Weathers: Who is your favorite artist?   Dr Dalakas: Well, it's, you know, Rothko and Newman. So, these are very expensive artists, of course, so I can, but in that school, so these artists are not alive now, but people who are working with Rothko and Newman in the other group - so, there are four or five of them that I collect.   Dr Weathers: I feel like we need a whole separate interview just to talk about that.   Dr Dalakas: But, they are very stimulating, because the colors talk to you, and it's not like an impressionistic piece that, sort of, their flowers are nice, et cetera - so the colors talk to you differently.   Dr Weathers: They do. I love Rothko. Well, thank you, Dr Dalakas, for joining me on Continuum Audio. This has been a wonderful conversation. Again, today, I've been interviewing Dr Marinos Dalakas, whose article on stiff-person syndrome and GAD antibody-spectrum disorders appears in the most recent issue of Continuum on autoimmune neurology. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues, and thank you to our listeners for joining us today.   Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use this link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at Continpub.com/AudioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

In this episode of Scenecraft, we break down the "Stay Calm & Stay Quiet" sequence from Alien: Romulus (2024), directed by Fede Álvarez. We are also joined by Dane Hallett, who designed creatures on the film, for his "Pro Take" at the end of the episode! Drop us a line at contact@scenecraftpodcast.com, or follow us on Instagram, X, TikTok, and Threads @scenecraftpodcast for the latest news on the show. — Show Notes — Quick Takes ~ 00:00:46 Deadpool & Wolverine (2024), Problemista (2024), You've Got Mail (1998), Don't Look Now (1973), Trap (2024), Alien - Franchise Rundown (1979-1997) Alien: Romulus (General Review) ~ 00:21:36 Scene Selection ("Stay Calm & Stay Quiet") ~ 00:30:45 Pro Take (Dane Hallett – Creature Designer) ~ 00:56:50 Thanks for listening!

Training camp officially begins this week as Miami Dolphins rookies are set to arrive on Tuesday! Special guest Steve Hallett joins the show to discuss the chemistry between Tua Tagovailoa and Mike McDaniel, along with other top storylines to follow before the preseason slate begins on Aug. 9. Thoughts or questions — reach out to us at AnotherDolphinsPodcast@gmail.com! Another Dolphins Podcast is hosted by Joshua Houtz (@Houtz) and Jake Mendel (@JMendel94). Jake is joined by Steve Hallett (@1stevehallett) for this episode of ADP! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Tanuja Randery of AWS sits down with Dave Hallett, Chief Science Officer and Interim CEO of Exscientia, to discuss how the company is leveraging AI and cloud technology to transform the drug discovery process. Hallett explains Exscientia's approach to improving efficiency and patient success rates, and explores the importance of partnerships and building diverse, high-performing teams in the rapidly evolving landscape of scientific innovation.Resources:Amazon Bedrock: https://aws.amazon.com/bedrock/Amazon Q: https://aws.amazon.com/q/AWS Generative AI Innovation Center: https://aws.amazon.com/generative-ai/innovation-center/

In the latest episode of Around with Randall, we delve into the issue of when it's necessary for nonprofits to part ways with certain donors. The delicate balance between financial necessity and maintaining organizational integrity. Hallett provides actionable insights on identifying problematic donor relationships and implementing strategies to uphold the nonprofit's mission and values, ensuring that leadership prioritizes ethical stewardship and staff well-being.

Cindy Hallett is retired from the US Air Force and Lives in Cheyenne, Wyoming, in the USA, with her husband and family. In her first year of living an intermittent fasting lifestyle, she has lost an incredible fifty pounds (24kg). Cindy has had some trials and tribulations with her weight, as you will hear in this episode, where she shares openly about her struggles and finding an answer with intermittent fasting. Cindy has had a major health scare in recent times, and she describes how she was fortunate to have lost weight before that occurred. Cindy enjoys retired life playing guitar and singing at her local church. She is looking forward to a long, healthy, and happy life and continuing with her IF lifestyle. Our Patreon Supporters Community Please consider joining the Fasting Highway Patreon community it really has been great for all who have joined. It has become an excellent add-on to our Patreon members' IF lifestyle, who enjoy a lot of bonus content to support them in living an IF life. For less than a cup of coffee a month, you can join and support your own health goals. Graeme hosts three Zoom meetings a month in the Northern and Southern hemispheres for members to come and get support for their IF lifestyle, which is very popular with our Patreon members. You will not find anywhere that gives that kind oif support back to you from 0.16 cents a day. I cannot urge you more strongly to give it your utmost consideration. Please go to www.patreon.com/thefastinghighway to see the benefits you get back and how to join. Private coaching is available with Graeme one-on-one. Graeme is available for private one-on-one coaching and mentoring sessions. He can help you with burning questions about how to get started or overcome issues no matter what phase you are in on your intermittent fasting journey. He has times available that are suitable to all globally. To book a time, go to the website and click Get help/coaching the fee and details are on the website. www.thefastinghighway.com Graeme's best-selling book, The Fasting Highway, about his own journey and how he did it, is available in paperback and Kindle at your local Amazon store. It is also available on audio at Applebooks, Kobo, Spotify, and many other audio book platforms. Disclaimer: Nothing in this podcast should be taken as medical advice. All content is the opinion of the host and guest only. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/graeme-currie/message

Perfect Organism Podcast is a Non-Spoiler Show. In this bonus Alien Day episode, Jaime talks with conceptual artist Dane Hallett about his work on Alien Romulus, his return to the series since his days on Alien Covenant, working with Romulus director Fede Alvarez, and so much more. We hope you enjoy this! // Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/perfectorganismitunes // For more on this and our other projects, please visit www.perfectorganism.com. // If you'd like to join the conversation, find us on our closed Facebook group: Building Better Worlds // To support the show, please consider visiting www.perfectorganism.com/support. We've got some great perks available! // And as always, please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing this show. We can't tell you how much your support means to us, but we can hopefully show you by continuing to provide better, more ambitious, and more dynamic content for years to come.

Going from big money to being humbled, the inaccurate representation of masculine and feminine energy, how to MATURE into WOMANHOOD and beautiful relationships, money, mindset and DIVINITY. Jennifer: https://www.facebook.com/jennifer.h.37 Bara: https://bara-queenbee.mykajabi.com/sow https://www.facebook.com/BaraQueenbee13 https://www.instagram.com/baraqueenbee/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fearlesswealth/support

Themes: grief, death, reflection, stories, ancestral healing, ancestral grief Stories can heal. We can heal together in reflection. Our stories can make us laugh, cry and help us process our grief. This conversation reflects on the stories we leave behind. Kristin of “The Ellipsis Experience” looks to death as a constant reminder to wake up and live. She is a seasoned writer, speaker, journalist, author and well-intentioned humourist. We speak about: The power of reflection & stories Memories to heal and ancestral knowledge Leaving memories behind What to expect in a grief circle The Divided Brain Creativity and writing Bill Viola Art Exhibition mention Ways to Connect with KRISTIN Website Instagram Ways to connect with NATALIE Sign up to the Monthly Energy Forecast $8.88 a month $98 a year 2024 ENERGY FORECAST- Download now GIVE IT DEATH FREE ACTIVATION-Download Carry on the conversation on Substack Visit - www.natalie-miles.com for all her offerings and services. Including mediumship and psychic reading sessions Instagram - Follow Natalie Instagram- Follow Things That Die Credits Podcast Music: “Things That Die” by Baljit Rayat Editing - Kelly Whinnem

Janice Hallett's marvelous tale unfolds through a series of emails complete with verbal emojis— a narrator's challenge. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Michele Cobb discuss this mystery about an investigation of a cult—the Alperton Angels. Kristin Atherton gives a smackdown performance as journalist and true-crime author Amanda Bailey. The narrators all help build up the tension at the heart of this mystery. A superbly choreographed performance and unforgettable ending. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Simon & Schuster Audio. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com Dreamscape Publishing, an independent audiobook publisher, produces and publishes award-winning and bestselling titles, including those from Lisa Jewell, Jeneva Rose, and Annie Ernaux. For more information and to see Dreamscape's entire catalog, visit dreamscapepublishing.com. This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/AUDIOFILE and get on your way to being your best self. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this weeks show we are joined by the talented Tanya Hallett.Tanya founded TIPT (Trauma Informed Practice Training) after her years of working in the education sector and seeing the need for trauma informed, psychologically safe, diverse, and inclusive schools and workplaces. She has worked as a teacher and trainer for 20 years, spending six years working in Japan and thirteen years working with students with complex trauma in some of Perth's hardest to staff schools. She is also qualified in Work Health and Safety and Training and Assessing.Tanya is a passionate advocate for mental health and trauma informed practice in schools and workplaces. She has lived experience of PTSD, Anxiety/Depression, and sexual assault and strongly believes education and training is essential to creating psychologically safe workplaces. She is a Mental Health First Aid Instructor, a member of her community's RAP committee, and works closely with her First Nations School Community to create cross cultural learning through creative performance.Tanya specialises in Trauma informed Practice teaching and training and has founded the company TIPT (Trauma Informed Practice Training) and developed original programs of Trauma Informed Sexual Harassment Response Training, Recognising and Responding to PTSD and Complex Trauma in the Workplace.She lives with her husband and two young daughters and in her spare time enjoys singing and taking dance classes.   Thanks for listening. We have some great guests coming up in future pods so get ready to learn. Until next time, enjoy the rest of your week, and stay safe. https://plus.acast.com/s/health-and-safety-conversations. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The early part of a year can mean new books to read, or it can mean catching up on older ones we haven't gotten to yet. This week, Gilbert Cruz chats with the Book Review's Sarah Lyall and Sadie Stein about titles from both categories that have held their interest lately, including a 2022 biography of John Donne, a book about female artists who nurtured an interest in the supernatural, and the history of a Jim Crow-era mental asylum, along with a gripping new novel by Janice Hallett.“It's just so deft,” Stein says of Hallett's new thriller, “The Mysterious Case of the Alperton Angels.” “It's so funny. It seems like she's having a lot of fun. One thing I would say, and I don't think this is spoiling it, is, if there comes a moment when you think you might want to stop, keep going and trust her. I think it's rare to be able to say that with that level of confidence.”Here are the books discussed in this week's episode:“Super-Infinite: The Transformations of John Donne,” by Katherine Rundell“The Other Side: A Story of Women in Art and the Spirit World,” by Jennifer Higgie“The Mysterious Case of the Alperton Angels,” by Janice Hallett“Madness: Race and Insanity in a Jim Crow Asylum,” by Antonia Hylton(Briefly mentioned: "You Dreamed of Empires," by Álvaro Enrigue, "Beautyland," by Marie-Helene Bertino, and "Martyr!" by Kaveh Akbar.)

A fun chat with Janice Hallett all about her new novel The Mysterious Case of the Alperton Angels, how she makes her writing difficult on herself, letting her characters breathe, and tips on exfoliation. Plus – Dave is back (and bewildered) in Andrew's basement, Laura is into winter gardening, and Andrew is on warning at … Continue reading Ep. 240 Crime & Exfoliation With Janice Hallett

Elevating Mental Health PracticesWelcome back to "The Patients Speak," where we bridge healthcare innovation with the patient voice. In this episode, our diverse panel dives deep into the complexities of mental health. Mark introduces Maggie Hallett, Senior Director at Mental Health America of Ohio; Jess Maitri, of YoThera Method in Boise; and Wayne Brown, a licensed clinical social worker in Buffalo.Key Topics:Mental Health in the WorkplaceMaggie sheds light on Mental Health America's role, emphasizing creating healthy work cultures and peer recovery support programs.Holistic Therapeutic ApproachesJess discusses her Yothera method, incorporating body, mind, and spirit into therapy, addressing the need for non-traditional approaches.Challenges of Community Mental HealthWayne highlights issues in community mental health, including burnout, lack of continuity, and the struggle to serve overwhelming caseloads.Importance of Joy in TherapyThe panel stresses the need for joy in therapy, shifting the focus from problems to joy and emphasizing the emotional investment therapists bring.Elevating Mental Health PracticesThe discussion touches on the necessity of valuing mental health professionals, ensuring fair pay, supportive work environments, and empowering therapists to choose fulfilling specialties.Quotes:Maggie Hallett: "When you create an environment in which people can actually take care of themselves, that they're paid enough... you are not leaving your stresses at the door when you walk in."Jess Maitri: "What's lacking in the therapeutic process is joy. It's more joy. It's actually bringing joy... helping them realize that they can still access joy."Wayne Brown: "They have the right, they have the obligation to find the therapist who's going to most meet their needs... we have to be true to ourselves and really do our best practice."This insightful conversation calls for a shift in mental health practices, emphasizing the need for joy, individualized care, fair compensation, and supportive work environments. Join us in our next episode of "The Patients Speak" as we continue to explore and advocate for the patient's voice in healthcare. Thank you for listening.BSB Media

Get to know Seetha Hallett, who read us the story of M.I.A.! Hear about Seetha's work as a ceramic artist, how she landed a TV Presenter role, and her thoughts about staying true to your own voice. This podcast is a production of Rebel Girls. It's based on the book series Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls. This episode was produced and directed by Joy Smith, with sound editing by John Marshall Media. Script editing by Abby Sher. The executive producer was Joy Smith. Original theme music was composed and performed by Elettra Bargiacchi. Stay Rebel!

Mathangi Arulpragasam is the Tamil rapper we know as M.I.A. She was born in 1975 and faced horrible racism when she came to England from Sri Lanka, experiences she tapped to make award-winning music and art. This podcast is a production of Rebel Girls. It's based on the book series Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls. This story was produced by Joy Smith with sound design and mixing by Reel Audiobooks. It was written by Gina Gotsill and edited by Abby Sher. Fact-checking by Joe Rhatigan with sensitivity read by Schuyler Swenson. Narration by Seetha Hallett. Joy Smith was our executive producer. Original theme music was composed and performed by Elettra Bargiacchi. Thank you to the whole Rebel Girls team who make this podcast possible. Stay rebel!