Podcasts about hpi

Paul Dale Roberts personally investigated several serial killer victim sites. Watch or listen to find out what he discovered!Roberts was born on January 17, 1955 in Fresno, California. He has an Associate Degree in Criminology. In 1977, Roberts was a firefighter with the California Division of Forestry for one year. Firefighting was not his cup of tea. Military Career: Roberts from 1973 to 1976 served with the US Army's D.S.T. (Drug Suppression Team) C.I.D. (Criminal Investigation Division) in Germany, working undercover narcotics. From 1979 to 1986 Roberts served in the US Army's Military Intelligence. Working at PIC-K (Photo Interpretation Center in Korea). Roberts held a Top Secret S.B.I. (Special Background Investigation) clearance as an Intelligence Analyst, later receiving an H-Identifier with OPFOR (Opposing Forces), where Roberts wore a Soviet uniform, ski mask and trained elite troops like US Army's Special Forces, 101st Airborne, Air Force Special Operations, Delta Force, 82nd Airborne, Marine Recon the Soviet Threat and W.E.F.T. (Wings, Engine, Fuselage, Tail section) in identifying Soviet aircraft.Roberts in 2004 became a paranormal investigator and with 750 investigations under his belt and 750 paranormal articles he has written lead him to be in documentaries. From 3 episodes of My Ghost Story - Biography Channel to History Channel's Monsterquest (Mothman episode) to Conversations of a Serial Killer by Two Four Productions to Showtime's Penn & Teller Bullshxt - Mayan Prophesy of 2012 to Mysteries of Angels and Demons by Ives Street Entertainment to Michael Jackson:You are not Alone/In Search of his Spirit, that can be seen here:    • Michael Jackson: You Are Not Alone/  In Se...   Roberts is also a Fortean investigator in which he investigates ALL things paranormal from Mothman, Chupacabra, UFOs, Crop Circles, Ghosts, Poltergeists, Demons and more. Roberts is the HPI (Hegelianism Paranormal Intelligence - International) Owner.   / hpiinternational   Significant investigations by HPI are the Skinwalker Ranch in Utah, looking for Natalee Holloway's ghost in Aruba, UFOs and Bigfoot at Mount Shasta, UFOs and USOs at Monterey Bay, Area 51, Guatemala City - Guatemala. Writing Career: Roberts writes community stories and is a former columnist for the Sacramento Press, a former columnist for Haunted Times Magazine, and has written small blurbs for Newsweek, Time, National Geographic Traveler, and People Magazine. Roberts is a former columnist for Vamperotica by www.vamperatica.com/Brainstorm Comics; Writer's Digest; WebBound; Just Comics and More by Genesis Publications. Roberts now writes for online magazines such as Chatterbrew Magazine www.chatterbrew.com; Lorena's Angels http://www.lorenasangels.com/ ; Ceri Clark's All Destiny Magazine. Roberts was recently picked up by Paranormal Magazine UK and works for the online national news site Before its News. Roberts articles are featured in legendary Brad Steiger's books and Timothy Green Beckley's books. Roberts has now published 4 books - HPI Chronicles series with Lulu.Join the X to get our newsletter, show listings, and more perks! www.unxnetwork.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/unx-news-podcast-with-margie-kay--5231151/support.Un-X News is broadcast on the UnXplained Network weekly. Check out all of our great shows on Spreaker! Join the X at www.unxnetwork.com to get our newsletter and more perks! The X offers more - On-Demand workshops on a variety of subjects, a bi-monthly magazine, our news blog, and the X Club group. Join the X family!

Dans ce second épisode, on retrouve Marie devenue Olympe faire ses premiers pas à Paris, trouver du soutien et affirmer sa liberté tout en créant un vrai réseau de supporter à ses côtés... Mais aussi de détracteurs, une telle personnalité ne peut être que clivante. Nous allons la suivre et découvrir comment Olympe est véritablement robuste, au sens de la robustesse du Vivant transposé à sa trajectoire de vie.Vous voulez nous suivre d'avantage et rejoindre la tribu des Filles d'Olympe: inscrivez-vous ici pour recevoir La Lettre du Dimanche, ce sera une belle première étape... :)Le dispositif “Les Filles d'Olympe” a pour objectif de donner la parole aux femmes et de leur permettre de la prendre dans l'espace public.Hommage à Olympe de Gouges, guillotinée pour ses idées, il vise deux cibles:le contexte social et politique à déconstruire pour mieux y trouver sa place ETles freins et croyances limitantes qui obstruent le passage vers la place que l'on souhaite occuperIl vise les femmes qui pensent de manière arborescente,qui refusent de se rapetisser,et qui cherchent à construire une posture juste, durable et incarnée que ce soit pour des raisonspersonnelle, professionnelle ou publique. Ou un peu des trois.Les Filles d'Olympe explore comment sortir d'une logique de performancepour aller vers plus de robustesse, de clarté et de puissance d'agir.Je suis Florence Hügi, facilitatrice des impossibles.Et ici, une chose est sûre :on ne naît pas libre, on le devient,à coups de mots, d'actes et d'audace.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Rediffusion !

Sur les réseaux sociaux, il est de plus en plus fréquent de voir des personnes s'identifier comme TDAH, c'est-à-dire, atteintes d'un trouble déficit de l'attention avec ou sans hyperactivité, ou comme HPI, pour haut potentiel intellectuel, sans qu'un diagnostic officiel n'ait été posé par un professionnel de santé. Mais aujourd'hui, l'autodiagnostic s'est tellement répandu qu'il peut finir par semer le doute sur la réalité et la gravité de ces troubles, donnant parfois l'impression qu'il s'agit d'un simple effet de mode. Pourquoi ce phénomène est-il si répandu ? L'autodiagnostic comporte-t-il des risques ? Comment obtenir un diagnostic fiable ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant, vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals écrit et réalisé par Magalie Bertet. À écouter ensuite : Comment savoir si je suis hypersensible ? Pourquoi le trouble de l'attention fait-il polémique ? Qu'est-ce que le trouble anxieux généralisé ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fanny Nusbaum est psychologue clinicienne et neuroscientifique. Elle consacre depuis plus de 20 ans ses travaux à la compréhension des profils à haut potentiel intellectuel et aux mécanismes cognitifs complexes. Au fil de sa pratique en cabinet et de ses recherches, elle observe un décalage entre la littérature scientifique dominante et la réalité clinique. Les profils décrits comme surdoués sont souvent présentés comme atypiques ou en difficulté scolaire ou sociale. Pourtant, une part importante de ses patients ne correspond pas à ces descriptions. Elle développe alors une nouvelle lecture des profils à haut potentiel et introduit le terme de philo-cognitif. Il désigne une appétence forte et durable pour la pensée, la connaissance et la compréhension du monde. Selon elle, le haut potentiel ne se résume pas à un QI supérieur à 130. Dans la courbe de Gauss, un QI dont le score est supérieur à 130 correspond à environ 2,2 % de la population. Pourtant, l'expérience clinique de Fanny Nusbaum montre une réalité plus nuancée. De nombreux profils présentent une appétence cognitive marquée sans forcément atteindre ce seuil, ce qui les rend parfois invisibles aux outils classiques d'évaluation. Le QI reste un instrument pertinent, mais il ne peut constituer l'unique critère d'identification. Au-delà des classifications traditionnelles, elle estime qu'une part bien plus large de la population présente une forte appétence pour la pensée et la connaissance, possiblement proche d'un tiers selon ses observations cliniques. Cette hypothèse interroge les modèles établis et invite à repenser la manière dont le haut potentiel est défini. Dans cet épisode, elle explique pourquoi la recherche de sens constitue le moteur central des philo-cognitifs, comment fonctionne leur pensée en arborescence et pourquoi l'optimisation du système devient souvent un réflexe intellectuel structurant. Bonne écoute !===========================

Dans cet épisode fleuve (la suite), nous recevons Lucas Lenoir pour une discussion dense, sensible et sans détour autour d'un sujet central : l'identité chez les personnes neuroatypiques.Masques, adaptations forcées, sentiment de décalage, rapport au regard des autres, aux étiquettes, au diagnostic, à la normalité…Nous explorons ce qui se construit, ce qui se fragmente, et ce qui peut enfin se réapproprier quand on cesse de se définir uniquement par ce que le système attend.Un échange profond, nuancé, parfois inconfortable, qui interroge autant l'intime que le politique.À écouter en deux temps, pour laisser infuser.Bonne écoute

Et si Olympe de Gouges avait été une arborescente, une atypique ou une neurodivergente à une époque où tous ces termes n'existaient pas encore? Si sa soif de liberté, sa multiplicité d'intérêts et sa débrouillardise de veuve bien décidée à ne jamais se remarier racontait un personnage hors-cadre à son époque qui l'aurait aussi été à la nôtre? Je vous invite à une série de cinq épisodes autour d'Olympe pour mieux la connaître et... à travers elle, mieux NOUS comprendre. _________________________________Le dispositif “Les Filles d'Olympe” a pour objectif de donner la parole aux femmes et de leur permettre de la prendre dans l'espace public. Hommage à Olympe de Gouges, guillotinée pour ses idées, il vise deux cibles: le contexte social et politique à déconstruire pour mieux y trouver sa place ET les freins et croyances limitantes qui obstruent le passage vers la place que l'on souhaite occuperIl vise les femmes qui pensent de manière arborescente,qui refusent de se rapetisser,et qui cherchent à construire une posture juste, durable et incarnée que ce soit pour des raisonspersonnelle, professionnelle ou publique. Ou un peu des trois.Les Filles d'Olympe explore comment sortir d'une logique de performancepour aller vers plus de robustesse, de clarté et de puissance d'agir.Je suis Florence Hügi, facilitatrice des impossibles.Et ici, une chose est sûre :on ne naît pas libre, on le devient,à coups de mots, d'actes et d'audace.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Let's break down Rightmove's HPI, as misleading as ever. https://www.rightmove.co.uk/news/content/uploads/2026/02/Rightmove-HPI-16-February-Final-1.pdfAlways buy a home if you can afford it and want to stay, but don't overpay. How do you know if you're overpaying?https://linktr.ee/movinghomewithcharlieBestAgenthttps://bestagent.co.ukSupport the showFollow me on X for daily updates: https://x.com/moving_charlie

Dans cet épisode fleuve, nous recevons Lucas Lenoir pour une discussion dense, sensible et sans détour autour d'un sujet central : l'identité chez les personnes neuroatypiques.Masques, adaptations forcées, sentiment de décalage, rapport au regard des autres, aux étiquettes, au diagnostic, à la normalité…Nous explorons ce qui se construit, ce qui se fragmente, et ce qui peut enfin se réapproprier quand on cesse de se définir uniquement par ce que le système attend.Un échange profond, nuancé, parfois inconfortable, qui interroge autant l'intime que le politique.À écouter en deux temps, pour laisser infuser.Bonne écoute

Est-ce que ça vous est déjà arrivé de procrastiner, de vous éparpiller, d'être maladroit, d'avoir l'impression que votre corps ne suit pas toujours votre tête ?Vous vous êtes peut-être dit que c'était lié à un TDAH, au stress, ou simplement à votre fonctionnement atypique…Et si une autre piste méritait d'être explorée : celle des réflexes archaïques ?Dans cet épisode, on se demande ce que sont réellement ces réflexes, comment ils peuvent encore influencer notre vie d'adulte, et en quoi ils peuvent expliquer certaines difficultés émotionnelles, corporelles ou attentionnelles chez les personnes atypiques.Sylvie Portas est consultante-formatrice en développement des compétences psychosociales, praticienne en psychopédagogie et en intégration des réflexes primitifs RMTI© et autrice. Elle accompagne enfants, jeunes et adultes à révéler et exprimer leurs potentiels dans le contexte familial, social, scolaire et professionnel grâce au déploiement et développement de leurs compétences cognitives, émotionnelles et sociales. Elle accompagne plus particulièrement les personnes aux profils dits « atypiques » (TDAH, HPI, DYS, sensibilité élevée, TSA, …). Elle anime conférences, ateliers et formations à destination des parents, des professionnels de l'éducation (petite enfance, enseignants, professionnels intervenants dans le domaine de l'enfance) mais également auprès des professionnels de santé, entrepreneurs, managers et professionnels exerçant en entreprise. Auparavant elle a exercé une dizaine d'années dans le secteur hospitalier, médico-social et social en tant que conseillère en économie sociale et familiale, formatrice puis directrice des ressources humaines.Son site : https://sylvieportas.fr/ Ses ouvrages publiés : 50 fiches pour aider son enfant avec les réflexes archaïques L'hypersensibilité chez l'enfant______________________________________

January delivered a sobering wake-up call for Greater Vancouver real estate. Sales volumes collapsed 29% year over year—on top of 2025 already being the weakest sales year in a quarter century. That makes this not just a slow start to the year, but one of the most severe demand contractions the market has faced in decades. Against that backdrop, this episode dives into the newly released February data to answer the question on everyone's mind: how close are we to the bottom—and could 2026 actually be worse than 2025?The discussion begins with a critical stabilizing metric: mortgage arrears. Despite mounting pressure elsewhere, Canada's arrears rate remains flat at 0.25%, with just over 12,000 mortgages delinquent out of nearly five million. By global standards, this is extraordinarily low—especially compared to the U.S., where arrears sit more than six times higher. Historically, Canada has never experienced sustained spikes in this metric, suggesting that while prices are falling, systemic mortgage distress has not yet materialized.From there, attention shifts to a growing concern for long-term growth: British Columbia's rising perception as “uninvestable.” Recent legal developments surrounding the Prince Rupert Port Authority underscore a broader risk narrative—projects approved at every level can still face years of legal uncertainty. As foreign capital grows more cautious, the downstream consequences become clear: fewer housing starts, tighter supply down the road, and higher costs borne by everyday Canadians.The episode then tackles a powerful and timely issue—seller psychology. In one of the most competitive markets in over a decade, many sellers are attempting to cut commissions in an effort to preserve net proceeds. The irony is stark. With inventory at multi-year highs, days on market stretching to seven-year peaks, and price cuts routinely reaching $100,000–$150,000, execution matters more than ever. In a 9% sales-to-active ratio environment—the lowest in 13 years—pricing mistakes aren't corrected, they're punished. The takeaway is clear: this is the kind of market where experience, exposure, and strategy matter most.Zooming out, Toronto provides a cautionary parallel. GTA prices are now down 27% from their 2022 peak, sales are at post-financial-crisis lows, and inventory has surged to record January levels. Vancouver's February data shows similar stress. Sales fell to just 1,104 transactions—down 38% month over month and 29% year over year—ranking among the weakest months in two decades. Inventory now sits 38% above long-term averages, while prices continue their steady descent. The benchmark HPI has dropped for ten consecutive months, pulling values back to late-2021 levels.The episode closes with a crucial reminder: housing downturns don't stay contained within housing. Falling prices ripple outward—reducing government revenues, slowing construction, tightening credit, and ultimately weighing on employment and consumer spending. Some price correction is healthy. Prolonged, disorderly declines are not. The risk ahead isn't that the market is adjusting—but that we underestimate how deeply housing is embedded in Canada's entire economic system.This episode offers a clear, data-driven look at where we stand, why the bottom isn't in yet, and why the next phase of this cycle will demand far more discipline. _________________________________ Contact Us To Book Your Private Consultation:

En autisme, les douleurs physiques, c'est la norme, pas l'exception. Mais elles sont perçues de façon atypique par les autistes, exprimées de façon parfois bien inattendue, ce qui conduit à des errances diagnostiques, des difficultés de prise en charge, et un impact significatif sur l'estime de soi et la qualité de vie. On en parle dans cet épisode. Attention il y sera fait mention d'automutilation et de scarification. N'écoutez pas cet épisode si vous êtes dans une période difficile. Vous pouvez le transmettre à votre proche ou votre soignant. Et surtout continuer à exprimer vos douleurs et demander du soin et des prises en charge adéquates. Quelques outils ici pour cela: Passeport santé Plan de crise conjointFiches santé Raptor Neuropsy Favoriser l'accès aux soins pour personnes autistes ICI TSA Santé BDHandiconnect

Fatigue persistante, tensions chroniques, maladresse ou agitation sans cause évidente.Et si ces signaux n'étaient pas des dysfonctionnements, mais des réponses d'adaptation du système nerveux ?Dans cet épisode de Terratypique, Adrien Chartier décrypte le lien entre posture, cerveau et mouvement, et montre comment le corps encaisse, compense et s'organise face à des contraintes prolongées.Une lecture fine et non pathologisante, utile autant pour comprendre les parcours atypiques que pour repenser notre rapport au corps et à la performance.Bonne écoute

Pour ce premier épisode de la saison 4, nous plongeons dans la puissance, toute-puissance ou pleine puissance? Je vous raconte un accompagnement qui a permis à une cliente de changer son regard sur ce qu'elle considérait comme sa "puissance" mais qui était encore mal ajustée. Et comment la "pleine-puissance" a tout changé pour elle... et peut-être bien pour nous. Vous voulez me suivre? Il suffit de vous abonner à ce podcast ou de vous inscrire à ma Lettre du Dimanche. _________________________Le dispositif “Les Filles d'Olympe” a pour objectif de donner la parole aux femmes et de leur permettre de la prendre dans l'espace public. Hommage à Olympe de Gouges, guillotinée pour ses idées, il vise deux cibles: le contexte social et politique à déconstruire pour mieux y trouver sa place ET les freins et croyances limitantes qui obstruent le passage vers la place que l'on souhaite occuperIl vise les femmes qui pensent de manière arborescente,qui refusent de se rapetisser,et qui cherchent à construire une posture juste, durable et incarnée que ce soit pour des raisonspersonnelle, professionnelle ou publique. Ou un peu des trois.Les Filles d'Olympe explore comment sortir d'une logique de performancepour aller vers plus de robustesse, de clarté et de puissance d'agir.Et ici, une chose est sûre :on ne naît pas libre, on le devient,à coups de mots, d'actes et d'audace.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Une joie trop intense peut devenir un piège.Dans cet épisode, on explore comment l'euphorie, en nous projetant trop loin de la réalité, peut conduire au mal-être, à la déception et à l'épuisement émotionnel, en particulier chez les profils neuroatypiques, bien évidemment...Bonne écoute

Un soir, 22h. Mon fils de 8 ans est couché… mais il ne dort pas.Je pousse doucement la porte : lumière bleue du téléphone sous la couette. Je m'agace.Et il me répond : « Moi aussi je m'agace. »Dans cet épisode, je partage une scène intime et universelle : celle d'un enfant qui lutte avec ses pensées pour s'endormir… et d'une mère qui comprend que derrière l'agacement se cache souvent un combat invisible.Nous parlons de sommeil difficile, de TDAH, de charge mentale parentale, mais aussi de ce que vivent beaucoup d'adultes au travail : cerveau en boucle, impossibilité de décrocher, sensation de ne jamais faire assez.Un épisode sur la neuroatypie, les normes invisibles, et cette question essentielle :et si l'on arrêtait de confondre manque de volonté et surcharge intérieure ?Un moment pour parents, professionnels et entreprises qui souhaitent mieux comprendre ce qui se joue derrière l'agitation… et derrière le silence.Je suis Valérianne, je mets des mots sur les malentendus liés à la différence de communication entre les neuroatypiques et les « autres », pour apprendre à se comprendre et renouer le lien.Hors Cadre, Neuroatypique AssuméePour se parler : valerianne.moulin@gmail.com Pour se connecter : www.linkedin.com/in/valerianneMusique originale : Renaud de Saint Vaast https://rdesaintvaast.bandcamp.com/@erno_mixnoHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A look at the top trends and challenges for dentists in 2026. Dr. Marko Vujicic, chief economist and vice president of the ADA Health Policy Institute, shares the industry predictions to help you prepare for the year ahead.  Special Guest: Dr. Marko Vujicic  For more information, show notes and transcripts visit https://www.ada.org/podcast Show Notes  In this episode, we're looking at the top trends and challenges for dentists in 2026 with our guest Dr. Marko Vujicic, chief economist and vice president of the ADA's Health Policy Institute.   The episode starts by looking back at the predicted dental trends for 2025, which were staffing shortages, insurance challenges, and rising overhead costs.  When speaking about economic confidence, Vujicic notes that at the end of 2024 dentists expressed a significant rise in economic optimism about the stability of the dental sector. But, by the end of 2025 confidence levels had dipped, and practice confidence dropped as well due to tariffs, economic uncertainty, and larger national concerns.  The ADA's Health Policy Institute (HPI) conducts quarterly surveys. Dentists are invited to enroll in the panel by emailing hpi@ada.org to help share their experiences and strengthen national data.  Dentists were asked about their biggest expected challenges for 2026, and they reported that their core issues remain consistent with last year's, but with insurance leading the list, followed by staffing shortages and overhead cost increases. These issues remain steady across urban and rural practices, as well as with different practice modalities.  About 90% of dental practices report they are still struggling with hiring staff, even though there's a growing pipeline of dental hygienist graduates, and a rebound in patient volume. The conversation explores whether technology could help with this issue, but dentistry remains a hands-on profession with limits on how much can actually be automated.  Dentists shared with ADA's HPI that this year they intend to hire more staff, reevaluate their insurance networks, and invest in equipment, technology and software.   Some key findings from HPI's Practice Ownership Trends report shows that today's early-career experience is very different from past generations with a delayed path to practice ownership. Data shows that most dentists will eventually become owners, just later in their careers. The major change: ownership is delayed, not disappearing.   Another interesting theme that emerged from the data was the generational, cultural, and priority shifts happening in the profession. Also, HPI introduces fresh insights into gender pattens that show that even though women start with a lower rate of practice ownership than men, the ownership gender gap closes by mid- and late- career.  The conversation shifts to explore the challenges and opportunities from the broader national policy forces shaping dentistry in 2026, and the impact of the economic data influencing decisions in multiple states.   HPI continues their research and is focusing on tracking emerging dental policy issues, research on the impact of Dental Loss Ratio (DLR) regulations, and forthcoming analysis of oral trends within Medicare Advantage, to list a few.    Resources  Read ADA's Health Policy Institute's report Practice Ownership Trends in Dentistry: A New Look at Old Data.  Learn more about HPI's latest studies and publications, including those mentioned in this episode.  Share your experience with us! Dentists are invited to enroll in the HPI panel by emailing hpi@ada.org.   For more information on the ADA's Health Policy institute, visit their website ADA.org/HPI.  Connect with Dr. Marko Vujicic.  Subscribe to the ADA's HPI Newsletter. 

Dr. Jim Loehr is a world-renowned performance psychologist, whose ground-breaking, science-based energy management training system has achieved worldwide recognition. He has authored 17 books and worked with hundreds of world-class performers from the arenas of sport, business, medicine and law enforcement, including Fortune 100 executives, FBI Hostage Rescue Teams, and military Special Forces. Dr. Loehr has worked with hundreds of elite sports clients including 17 number ones in the world in their respective sports, multiple clients from professional tennis, golf, basketball, football, hockey, boxing, race car driving and the Olympics. Dr. Loehr is also the retired chairman, CEO, and co-founder of the Human Performance Institute (HPI), prior to its acquisition by Johnson & Johnson.  HPI is the pioneer in training programs designed to successfully leverage the science of energy management to improve the productivity and engagement levels of elite performers from the world of business, sport, medicine, and law enforcement, for sustained high performance. Dr. Haley Perlus (@drhaleyperlus) is a Performance Psychology expert, speaker, and author specializing in helping business leaders, entrepreneurs, and high achievers apply the mental strategies of elite athletes to reach peak performance. With a Ph.D. in Sport Psychology and certifications in coaching, fitness, and nutrition, she transforms high-stress environments into arenas for success. She is the author of Personal Podium: How to Use Your Mind to Maximize Your Potential, which distills the psychological strategies of world-class performers into practical techniques for business and personal growth. In our conversation today, we touch on many incredible topics including the importance of gratitude, coaching our inner voice, the Hidden Scorecard, and so much more. Jim and Haley share many practical tips and incredible stories from their their work with athletes and teams. Get ready to take some notes and likely listen to this one twice! Connect with Jim: https://www.jim-loehr.com/ Connect with Haley: https://drhaleyperlus.com/ BOOK A SPEAKER: Interested in having John or one of our speaking team come to your school, club or coaching event? We are booking November and December 2025 and Winter/Spring 2026 events, please email us to set up an introductory call John@ChangingTheGameProject.com PUT IN YOUR BULK BOOK ORDERS FOR OUR BESTSELLING BOOKS, AND JOIN 2025 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS FROM SYRACUSE MENS LAX, UNC AND NAVY WOMENS LAX, AND MCLAREN F1! These are just the most recent championship teams using THE CHAMPION TEAMMATE book with their athletes and support teams. Many of these coaches are also getting THE CHAMPION SPORTS PARENT so their team parents can be part of a successful culture. Schools and clubs are using EVERY MOMENT MATTERS for staff development and book clubs. Are you?  We have been fulfilling numerous bulk orders for some of the top high school and collegiate sports programs in the country, will your team be next? Click here to visit John's author page on Amazon Click here to visit Jerry's author page on Amazon Please email John@ChangingTheGameProject.com if you want discounted pricing on 10 or more books on any of our books. Thanks everyone. This week's podcast is brought to you by our friends at Sprocket Sports.  Sprocket Sports is a new software platform for youth sports clubs.  Yeah, there are a lot of these systems out there, but Sprocket provides the full enchilada. They give you all the cool front-end stuff to make your club look good– like websites and marketing tools – AND all the back-end transactions and services to run your business better so you can focus on what really matters – your players and your teams. Sprocket is built for those clubs looking to thrive, not just survive, in the competitive world of youth sports clubs.  So if you've been looking for a true business partner – not just another app – check them out today at https://sprocketsports.me/CTG. 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If you love the podcast, we would love for you to become a Podcast Champion, (https://www.patreon.com/wayofchampions) for as little as a cup of coffee per month (OK, its a Venti Mocha), to help us up the ante and provide even better interviews, better sound, and an overall enhanced experience. Plus, as a $10 per month Podcast Super-Champion, you will be granted a Premium Changing the Game Project Membership, where you will have access to every course, interview and blog post we have created organized by topic from coaches to parents to athletes. Thank you for all your support these past eight years, and a special big thank you to all of you who become part of our inner circle, our patrons, who will enable us to take our podcast to the next level. https://www.patreon.com/wayofchampions

Dans cet épisode, Thierry Brunet raconte son basculement. Un parcours de vie qui quitte la maîtrise pour l'expérience directe. Une conversation sur la quête de sens, le dépouillement intérieur et ce qui reste quand on cesse de chercher à contrôler.Bonne écoute

The real estate landscape heading into 2026 may be the most uncertain we've seen in decades. Rising unemployment, declining population growth, global trade tensions, expanding land claims, the risk of renewed rate hikes, falling prices, and record levels of completed but unsold inventory have created a fog over Canadian housing—especially in British Columbia. This episode sets out to unpack the economic forces now shaping the year ahead and offer clear-eyed predictions for what lies ahead in 2026. It's a rare moment where even seasoned market observers admit that forecasting feels unusually difficult. That's precisely why this conversation matters—and why we invite viewers to leave their own predictions, so we can revisit them in a year and see who truly had a crystal ball. National sales slipped 2.7% month-over-month, with 2025 closing down 1.9% overall, while Greater Vancouver posted its weakest sales volume year in 25 years. Active inventory fell for a fourth consecutive month, now sitting 10% below the long-term average and roughly half of what it was in 2015. Prices edged down again, with Canada's HPI falling 4% in 2025 and BC's average home price dropping below $1 million for the first time in years. Provincial dollar volume fell more than 8%, unit sales declined, and affordability remains strained. Overlay this with rising unemployment—now at 6.8%, experiencing the second-largest monthly spike since 2020—and a labor market increasingly concentrated in essential services while private-sector industries contract. Youth unemployment has surged past 13%, underscoring a generation facing diminished economic momentum. Add to that the growing presence of land claims across BC, including new frameworks for “Land Back” initiatives, and the result is a market shadowed by questions around long-term confidence and property rights.At the same time, a global shift in capital allocation is underway. In the United States, equities have overtaken real estate as the dominant driver of household wealth for only the second time since the 1980s. Canada remains more heavily concentrated in property—real estate still represents nearly 42% of household assets—but that imbalance raises important questions about diversification, productivity, and long-term resilience. Against this backdrop, the episode moves into bold 2026 forecasts: Will Canada technically enter a recession? Where will population growth land? How high will unemployment rise before stabilizing? Will inflation remain contained? Where will the Bank of Canada take rates—and what will that mean for fixed and variable mortgages? How far will mortgage arrears climb? What new government policies could reshape the housing landscape? And finally, what does all this mean for sales volumes, inventory, absorption rates, rental prices, luxury transactions, and home values across detached homes, townhomes, and condos? This is a year defined by crosscurrents—economic contraction colliding with structural housing shortages, policy ambition clashing with affordability realities. 2026 may not deliver clarity, but it will deliver consequence. And for those watching closely, it may also deliver opportunity—if you understand the cycle you're standing in. _________________________________ Contact Us To Book Your Private Consultation:

Dirigeant d'entreprise et stratège opérationnel, Frank Lepizzera partage son parcours de caméléon dans des environnements complexes. Structuration, pilotage, lucidité terrain et adaptation permanente : une conversation sans filtre sur la réalité du leadership atypique, loin des modèles standards.Bonne écoute

Patients with Parkinson disease and other movement disorders have significant palliative care needs that are poorly met under traditional models of care. Clinical trials demonstrate that specialist palliative care can improve many patient and family outcomes. In this episode, Aaron Berkowitz, MD, PhD, FAAN, speaks with Benzi M. Kluger, MD, MS, FAAN, author of the article "Neuropalliative Care in Movement Disorders" in the Continuum® December 2025 Neuropalliative Care issue. Dr. Berkowitz is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a professor of neurology at the University of California San Francisco in the Department of Neurology in San Francisco, California. Dr. Kluger is the Julius, Helen, and Robert Fine Distinguished Professor of Neurology in the Departments of Neurology and Medicine (Palliative Care) at the University of Rochester in Rochester, New York. Additional Resources Read the article: Neuropalliative Care in Movement 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 facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @AaronLBerkowitz Guest: @BenziKluger Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Berkowitz: This is Dr Aaron Berkowitz, and today I'm interviewing Dr Benzi Kluger about his article on neuropalliative care in Parkinson disease and related movement disorders, which is found in the December 2025 Continuum issue on neuropalliative care. Welcome to the podcast, Dr Kluger, and could you please introduce yourself to our audience? Dr Kluger: I'm Benzi Kluger. I'm a professor of neurology and palliative medicine at the University of Rochester. I'm the chief of our neuropalliative care service, I'm the director of our Palliative Care Research Center, and I'm also the founding president of the International Neuropalliative Care Society. Dr Berkowitz: Wow, that is a large number of hats that you wear in a very important area of palliative care. So, your article is a fantastic article that covers a lot of concepts in palliative care that I myself was not familiar with and really applies them in a very nuanced way to patients with Parkinson's disease and related disorders. So, I'm looking forward to learning from you today to discuss some of the concepts you talk about in the article and how you apply them in your daily practice of palliative care in this particular patient population. So, one of the key points in your article is that we're often so focused on treating the motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease and other degenerative movement disorders that we are often at risk of underdiagnosing and undertreating the nonmotor symptoms, which in some cases, as you mentioned in the article, are more disabling to the patient than the motor symptoms that we tend to focus on. So, from a palliative care perspective, what are some of the nonmotor symptoms that you find tend to be underdiagnosed and undertreated in this patient population? Dr Kluger: The literature suggests---and we've replicated it, actually, Lisa Schulman published a paper twenty-five years ago and the data is almost exactly the same when it comes to things like depression, pain, fatigue, constipation, sleep---that you miss it about 50% of the time. And there's a number of reasons for that. One is that these are subjects that people don't always like to talk about. People don't like talking about depression. People don't like talking about poop and constipation. And I think there are things that neither the patient or the caregiver nor the physician are necessarily comfortable with. And they're also sometimes confusing of, which doctor should I talk to this about? Should I talk to my primary care doctor, should I talk to my neurologist? And so I think the key here is really having a checklist and being proactive about it. In the article, I suggest a template or previsit questionnaire that you can use, but I think it's just about being automatic about it. And it just takes the burden off of the patient and the family to bring them up and letting them know that this is a safe space and this is the right space to talk about these symptoms. Dr Berkowitz: That's very helpful to know. So, having some type of checklist or template just so we go all through them and, as you said, it sort of destigmatizes, just, this is the list of things, and I'm going to just ask about all of them. So we check in on those particular symptoms, whether they're present or not. Are there any particular symptoms that jump out to you as ones that tend to be missed---either because we don't ask about them or patients are less comfortable mentioning them---that in your practice, when you've elicited them, have allowed for particular intervention that's really improved the quality of life for patients in this group? Dr Kluger: Yeah, I'll mention a few that I think come up and are very pertinent. One is mood. And, to use depression---but we could also use anxiety as an example---again, these are topics that people don't always want to talk about. And I think it's important---we may get to this a little bit more later---is being careful to distinguish between depression and grief, sadness, normal worry, frustration. A lot of times the way I'll ask that when I'm talking to a patient is, you know, I hear you're using the word depressed. I want to make sure. does this feel to you like normal sadness given that you have an illness that sucks, or does this really feel like it's above and beyond that and you feel like you'd need a little extra help to get your emotions under control? The second one, which is kind of related, is other behavioral symptoms, including PD psychosis and hallucinations. And there, I think, the thing is that people are quite frankly afraid that they're losing their mind or going insane. So, I think that's another critical one. And then one that, you know, it's kind of a low-hanging fruit but people don't want to talk about, is constipation. And when we did our large randomized control trial of palliative care, our single biggest effect size was actually that we did a better job of treating constipation than usual care. And I think the only trick there is that we asked about it. Dr Berkowitz: I see. So, do you then as part of your routine practice and seeing these patients with Parkinson's disease in particular, you have a particular checklist you go through during the appointment or, as you mentioned, you- one could do it before the appointment. But you tend to go through this in the visit, and is there any palliative care wisdom you have for us, those who are not trained in palliative care, to making sure we really elicit these symptoms in an effective way and how much they're bothering the patient? Dr Kluger: Two things that I've seen work---and we've done a lot of implementation studies. One is that, if it works for your practice, having patients fill out a questionnaire or survey in advance. And I think one of the highest-yield things there too is for blank lines to allow patients to write in what their top three problems are. And I've found when we've used it, and I think other people have found, that it's a huge time saver. People hand them the form, they look to see what's at checked a yes or what's checked as high, and then that becomes the agenda for the visit. The other thing that I think works equally well is just having a template, and at this point its just kind of, like, hard-wired into my neurons that, you know, no matter what we talked about in the HPI, I'll always ask about sleep and mood and bowel and bladder and pain to make sure that I don't miss those things. Dr Berkowitz: You mentioned in your article that palliative care needs in patients with Parkinson's disease really differ over the course of the illness and may be different at the time the initial diagnosis is given versus as the disease progresses versus the latest, most advanced stages of the disease. Can you talk a little bit more about how your approach to these patients changes over time from a palliative care perspective? Dr Kluger: Yes. And I'll also add, I think some of this is going to be more relevant to our listeners than to me. I'm now almost entirely in a neuropalliative care clinic, but for early-stage illness, it's really primary palliative care. And just to reinforce, this is palliative care that's provided by neurologists and primary care doctors, not specialist palliative care. I think that mindset's particularly important around the time of diagnosis. One of the things that, for me, was most eye-opening when we were doing qualitative interviews and studies was how devastating the diagnosis of Parkinson's disease was for patients and their families. And that was not something that I really anticipated. I think, like a lot of people and a lot of movement disorder doctors, I kind of thought of Parkinson's disease as a relatively good-news diagnosis. And that was often the way I pitched it, and we talked about Sinemet and DBS and exercise and all these things, but I have a relativity bias. And that bias is, I know that Parkinson's is better than PSP or MSA or brain cancer. But for the individual getting that diagnosis, that's it's not good news because their relativity bias is, I didn't have Parkinson's before and now I do. And for the rest of my life I'm going to have Parkinson's. And for the rest of my life, there may be things that I can do today that I won't be able to do tomorrow or next week. And so that was… yeah. And I think it really changed my practice and was pretty eye-opening for me. In the article, I mentioned the SPIKES (S-P-I-K-E-S) protocol for talking about serious conversations or talking about bad news. But I think one of the keys there for the time of diagnosis is asking people about their perceptions of Parkinson's. And part of that's also asking them what they know and what they're worried about. And you may be surprised that when you ask somebody about Parkinson's, you know, sometimes they may say it was good news. It's been three years, I've been trying to find an answer, and I feel like I've been being blown off. And sometimes you might say, this is the thing I feared the most. My uncle died of Parkinson's in a nursing home. And I also find that more often than not, even in end-of-life, that a lot of times the serious illness conversations I have, the facts that I have to present people, are better than their fears. And that's true at the time of diagnosis. But I think if we don't go into it and we don't ask people what they're feeling and what their perceptions are, then we miss this opportunity to support them. So that's the early stage. And in midstage, I think the, you know, the real keys there are to catch nonmotor symptoms early, to catch things like pain and depression and constipation before they become really bad or even lead to a hospital stay. And also starting to plant the seed and maybe doing some advanced care planning so that we are- people feel more prepared for the end stages of Parkinson's. And I think there, too, people ask about the future; when we tell them everyone's different or you don't have to worry about that now, that doesn't help an individual very much. So, oftentimes in the middle stages of the illness, people do want to know, am I going to go to a nursing home? How much longer is this going to be? You don't need a crystal ball, but if you can give people the best case, the worst case, the most likely case, that can be very helpful for life planning. And then as we're getting to more advanced and endstage, the lens that I'm looking at people with really is, should we begin talking about hospice? And we know again, from data that as a system---not just neurologists, but as a system---we're missing this all the time. And that if you have Parkinson's disease, you're about 50% chance of dying in a hospital, which is not where people want to die. And so, when I see people with more advanced disease, I'm asking questions about weight loss, and are they sleeping more during the day, and is there an acceleration in their decline of function? So, not just asking about where they are, but what's the rate of decline so that I can give people months of hospice as opposed to either them dying in a hospital or just scrambling for hospice in the last few days of their life. Dr Berkowitz: Another important palliative care concept you discussed in this article that was new to me is the concept of total pain, where you talk about aspects of pain beyond the physical and emotional pain we often think of when we hear the word pain. Can you talk a little bit about this concept of total pain, and then in particular how you apply it specifically when caring for patients with Parkinson's disease and related disorders? Dr Kluger: Yeah, absolutely. In the article there's a figure, and this is a- one of the foundational concepts of palliative care is this idea of total pain. Which is that the pain of a serious illness, whether that be cancer or Parkinson's, is not simply physical. There's also emotional components. And that also goes beyond the psychiatric. So, that includes grief and worry and frustration, and it also includes loneliness. And I think with Parkinson's disease, actually, one of one of the quotes that really sticks with me from some of our qualitative interviews was a woman who talked about her Parkinson's as a "flamboyant illness" because her tremor and her dyskinesias were always coming out at inopportune times. And it wasn't something I thought about, but there's this cosmetic aspect of having a movement disorder. There's also a cosmetic aspect of drooling or of using a walker. And so, there is a social stigma associated with Parkinson's, and people also lose a lot of social capital. Part of that is that often times neighbors and friends and family don't feel comfortable being around that person anymore. They don't know what to say. And so, sometimes coaching or connecting them with a chaplain or a counselor can be helpful in maintaining those social networks. There's a social pain. There's a spiritual and existential pain. And when I ask people a question, I ask almost everybody, is, what's the toughest part of this for you? A lot of times things fall into that bucket. And it's my loss of independence. I'm no longer able to do the things that bring me joy. I feel guilty that I'm going to be a burden to my family. My relationships are changing. So those are things that are essentially spiritual and existential. And then the last bucket, there are logistical things. And this can be lost driving and how do I get around, the cost of doctor visits, spending time with doctors, co-pays for medications; in the case of Parkinson's disease, the logistics of taking medication every two to three hours. So those all contribute to the total pain or the multiple dimensions of suffering. And that is something that I think about---in fact, in our assessment and plan, one of the things I like to mark out is sources of suffering. And that could be from any of those parts of the pie chart. Dr Berkowitz: And how do you approach this at the bedside? So, there are different concepts here. Obviously, physical pain, everyone is familiar with probably the concept of emotional pain. But as you get out in these concentric circles into sort of spiritual, existential pain, how do you sort of start these discussions with patients to elicit some of these aspects of their suffering? Dr Kluger: You know, the most common question I ask is, what's the toughest part of this for you? And very often that's going to lead into these existential and spiritual issues. I'll also ask people at the start of visits is, just tell me overall, big picture, how's your quality of life? Sometimes the answer is pretty good. Sometimes it sucks. Sometimes it's I have none. I know we're going to talk a little bit about joy later. But I'll also often times follow that up with, what do you enjoy or look forward to? And sometimes I get a response to that, and sometimes I get there's nothing in my life right now. But foundationally, I feel like those are all, you know, definitely spiritual and existential issues. And I'll ask people, too, where do you find meaning? What are your sources of support? I know for different physicians, people have different comfort with this, but I do find it helpful also to ask people, are you spiritual or religious? Because that can sometimes open up a window to other means of coping. An example of that---I mean, not everybody is going to have access to a chaplain. Some people will. But oftentimes one of the things that I do is encourage people to reconnect with their spiritual community. And so, I've had some very heartwarming winds where somebody would say, you know what, I haven't been to church for a while. And people at churches or synagogues or mosques are often looking for opportunities to help. And so that I think is another, I think, really important message. But I think one of the- my favorite parts of my job is kind of opening up these bridges and opening up these connections. And helping people to recognize, I would kind of put it under a larger practice of grace, is that asking for help can be a gift to another person. And if you're strong enough to ask for help, you're giving, you know, sometimes a really tremendous gift to another individual. If somebody has a strong community that they're connected with, doesn't have to be religious. it could be that they were a high school sports coach, it could be that they were involved in a book club, it could be that they were DJ or ran a restaurant or who knows what. Those all can provide opportunities for bringing people together and bringing together community. And again, thinking about the total pain of having a neurologic illness like Parkinson's, that loss of community, that loss of connection, is one of the things that's most painful. Dr Berkowitz: So, when people think about palliative care, they tend to think about pain and suffering and a lot of the topics we've been talking about. But you also talk about joy in your article, and you alluded to it a moment ago, working with your patients to find what brings them joy, opportunities for joy. As I was reading this, I was trying to imagine sitting across from a patient who has maybe just received the diagnosis of Parkinson's or is in a stage of the disease where, as you mentioned, they might be quite depressed, whether that's capital-D depression or sadness related to their loss of independence and other aspect. Sitting across from a patient who is suffering so much and has come maybe to a palliative care doctor such as yourself to alleviate suffering and have pain and other symptoms addressed, how do you begin a conversation about joy in that context and have the patient feel comfortable to open up? And how do you then use that conversation to help them improve their quality of life? Dr Kluger: Yeah, that's a great question. And it's one that actually comes up every time I talk about joy because it can be daunting. And there certainly are situations where I don't bring it up. You know, if we are deep into a session about grief or we're talking about kind of an unexpected bad turn of events, there's times where it would be insensitive to try to push, you know, an agenda of joy or something like that. And yet I would say that particularly residents and students who work with me, you know, may be surprised at how often I do bring it up. And I would say it's probably 95% of the time or more where I am able to talk about joy. And as an example, you know, we might be talking about grief and loss and changes in independence. And then I would say, you know, I want to make sure that we have time to talk about this, and we'll connect you to our chaplain or counselors so that you can talk about and process your grief. And at the same time, I want to make sure that we don't lose sight that there are still opportunities for joy and love and meaning in your life. And I want to make sure that we make space and time to talk about those things too. So, it's creating that balance. That's a transition that, even when you're on a very heavy subject---in fact, I would say maybe even particularly when you're getting into a heavy subject---that you can talk about joy and love and meaning. I gave a talk at the American Academy of Neurology a few years ago where I referred to them as weapons that you can use against some curable illnesses. One example is, my approach to chronic pain often centers around joy. So, I'll have somebody who comes in with back pain. My goal with that person is not for them to take Percocet four times a day to eliminate their back pain. When I talk to that person, I may find out that their grandson's soccer games and boxing class are the two most important things in their life. So maybe we take Percocet three or four times a week a half-hour before those activities so that you can get that joy back in your life. And so, we kind of use joy as a way and as a goal to reclaim those parts of your life that are most important to you. So, that's a pretty concrete example. Even for people nearing end of life, it could be giving people permission to eat more of their favorite food, often times ice creams, milkshakes---which is great, because we want people to gain weight at that point. Getting out into nature, even if they can't hike or do things the way they used to, that they might be able to go out with their family. Having simple touch, spending time together, really trying to prioritize what's most important. In the article, we talk about the total joy of life or the total enjoyment of living. But I like to be systematic about thinking about opportunities for living and make sure that we're just as systematic about thinking about what are the opportunities for joy as we are about thinking about the sources of suffering. Dr Berkowitz: I'm sure I only sort of scratched the surface of palliative care in general, let alone specifically related to Parkinson's disease and other related disorders. For our listeners who may be interested in learning more about neuropalliative care specifically or getting a little more training in this, any recommendations? Dr Kluger: Yeah, absolutely. Thanks for asking me that. There is a growing community of people interested in neuropalliative care, and so I would really encourage people who are passionate about this and want to get connected to this community to consider joining the International Neuropalliative Care Society. We're a young and growing community. I think you'll find a lot of like-minded individuals. And whether you're thinking about going into neuropalliative care as a specialty or doing a fellowship or just making it more a part of your practice, you'll find a lot of like-minded individuals. And then at the end of the article, there are some websites, but there are opportunities: for example, Vital Talk, the education palliative and end-of-life care neurology curriculum out of Northwestern, where people can dig deeper and kind of do their own mini-fellowship to try to bolster these skills. Dr Berkowitz: Gives, certainly, me a lot to think about. I'm sure it gives our listeners a lot to think about as well in implementing some of the palliative care concepts you tell us about today and discuss in much more detail in your article as we see these patients and, hopefully, can refer them to talented expert colleagues like yourself in palliative care, but don't always have that opportunity. And as you said, there's always opportunities to be practicing palliative care, even though we're not palliative care specialists. So, I encourage all the listeners to read your article, which goes through these concepts and many more as well some sort of key points and strategies for implementing them as you gave us many examples today. So again, today I've been interviewing Dr Benzi Kluger about his article on neuropalliative care in Parkinson disease and related movement disorders, which is found in the December 2025 Continuum issue on neuropalliative care. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues, and thank you again 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 the 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.

Aujourd'hui, j'ai la joie d'accueillir Bénédicte, du compte @this_perfecday , dans mon podcast. Femme atypique, elle a passé un test de QI dans son enfance avec ses frères et vient d'une fratrie où les trois enfants sont HPI. Accompagnée pour apprendre à accepter cette particularité, elle est également hypersensible, et aujourd'hui, elle partage avec nous son quotidien et sa personnalité atypique avec beaucoup d'authenticité, de sincérité et d'honnêteté.Ce que j'aime particulièrement dans cette discussion, c'est qu'elle montre comment vivre pleinement avec ses atypies, avec ses défis mais aussi ses avantages, et comment on peut être atypique sans correspondre aux idées reçues que l'on peut se faire de certaines particularités.Je remercie chaleureusement Bénédicte pour ce partage si sincère et encourage chacun·e à découvrir son travail d'influenceuse sur Instagram, où elle raconte son quotidien et sa vie de maman.https://www.instagram.com/this_perfectday/______________________________________

Mettre des mots sur les maux.Quand un malaise s'installe sans pouvoir être nommé, il finit souvent par se retourner contre soi.Dans cet épisode manifeste, je parle de ces ressentis qui font mal, qu'on n'ose pas dire, et qui conduisent des ados, des jeunes adultes et des dirigeants à douter d'eux-mêmes.À partir de mon parcours et de mon travail autour des fonctionnements humains et de la neurodivergence, je pose des mots là où le silence abîme, et j'explique pourquoi le problème n'est pas toujours individuel, mais souvent relationnel et systémique.Un épisode pour celles et ceux qui sentent que quelque chose cloche, sans réussir à l'exprimer.Hors Cadre, Neuroatypique AssuméePour se parler : valerianne.moulin@gmail.com Pour se connecter : www.linkedin.com/in/valerianneMusique originale : Renaud de Saint Vaast https://rdesaintvaast.bandcamp.com/@erno_mixnoHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Traumatismes psychiques et neuroatypies (TSA, TDAH, HPI…) restent encore trop souvent mal compris dans le cadre académique, notamment par manque de formation aux TND et aux traumas. Le déficit d'écoute et de bienveillance pousse alors certaines personnes à se tourner vers des accompagnements en développement personnel dits plus humanistes ou spirituels.Dans cet épisode, nous explorons pourquoi ces approches peuvent sembler rassurantes, mais aussi comment la quête de sens ou de réponses extérieures peut parfois servir à éviter la confrontation avec le trauma.Un épisode pour remettre du discernement, sans disqualifier le besoin de sens.Bonne écoute

Théorie polyvagale. Au départ je regardais ça d'un oeil plutôt circonspect et critique. Et puis en me renseignant, j'ai trouvé ce modèle particulièrement pertinent. Merci à l'Association Autisme Genève d'avoir organisé cette conférence très qualitative.Merci Professeur Da Fonseca pour la clarté et la finesse des propos.Merci Nicolas Gauvrit pour la recherche et les retours.Et merci à vous personne concernées, professionnels, proches, qui font et feront avancer à la fois la clinique et la science, pour mieux se comprendre et améliorer la qualité de vie. Ce modèle psychologique explicatif semble à la fois pertinent et prometteur pour orienter la prise en charge, mieux traiter - dans le sens d'aller vers la bien-traitance des personnes. Mais aussi de soi même. Il donne une clé de lecture sur les troubles et les difficultés liées à l'autisme ou associées sont adaptatives.

Les fêtes de fin d'année sont censées rassembler, réchauffer, réparer.Pour beaucoup de personnes neuroatypiques, elles épuisent, blessent et forcent au masque.Dans cet épisode en deux parties, nous décortiquons les injonctions mortifères des fêtes :être présent, sourire, supporter, faire “comme tout le monde”… coûte que coûte.Nous remettons en question l'idée que l'absence serait un manque, une faute ou un rejet, et ouvrons une autre voie : celle du choix, du respect de soi et de la lucidité.Un épisode pour celles et ceux qui se demandent, chaque année, s'ils ont vraiment quelque chose à gagner à être là.Bonne écoute

Les fêtes de fin d'année sont censées rassembler, réchauffer, réparer.Pour beaucoup de personnes neuroatypiques, elles épuisent, blessent et forcent au masque.Dans cet épisode en deux parties, nous décortiquons les injonctions mortifères des fêtes :être présent, sourire, supporter, faire “comme tout le monde”… coûte que coûte.Nous remettons en question l'idée que l'absence serait un manque, une faute ou un rejet, et ouvrons une autre voie : celle du choix, du respect de soi et de la lucidité.Un épisode pour celles et ceux qui se demandent, chaque année, s'ils ont vraiment quelque chose à gagner à être là.Bonne écoute

"Je suis l'adulte que j'aurais aimé croiser petite".Et si le problème n'était pas ton image, mais tout ce qu'on t'a appris à croire sur toi ?Dans cet épisode de Hors Cadre, je reçois Miss Buffet Froid.Photographe, consultante en présence, stratège en personal branding.Et surtout : quelqu'un qui sait lire ce que le corps raconte quand les mots ne sortent pas.On parle d'image de soi, de complexes, de normes, de cerveau, de posture.De ce que ça fait de se voir quand on a grandi en se sentant “à côté”.De ce que vivent les personnes neuroatypiques, hypersensibles, ou simplement pas faites pour les cases.Ici, pas de conseils creux.Pas de “aime-toi comme tu es” balancé à la va-vite.On parle de :pourquoi on cherche autant la validation des autrescomment la société fabrique des complexes en sériece que la posture et la lumière font réellement à notre cerveaupourquoi l'authenticité n'est pas naturelle, mais construiteet comment l'image peut devenir un superpouvoir, pas une violence de plusC'est un épisode pour celles et ceux qui se sont déjà dit :« Je suis désolé·e d'être comme ça ». 

Leur métier : aider les scénaristes à crédibiliser leurs films et séries, en les éclairant sur les réalités d'un métier.Nous recevons les conseillers spécialisés, aussi appelés consultants ou experts :- Marine Riondet, militaire à la Mission Cinéma du Ministère des Armées, ayant notamment contribué aux films Le Chant du Loup, Tirailleurs, À Toute Allure et aux séries Cœurs Noirs, Sentinelles-Mali et Sentinelles-Ukraine.- Franck Martins, commandant divisionnaire et chef de la brigade criminelle de Lille à la retraite - ayant notamment contribué aux séries HPI, Les Disparues de la Gare et Flashback.- Angélique Nakhleh, magistrate, volontaire auprès de la Mission Cinéma du Ministère de la Justice - ayant notamment contribué au film Les Braises.- accompagnés par Christel Gonnard, formatrice de conseillers spécialisés chez S Comme Scénario, et scénariste elle-même.ℹ️ "Et Le Scénario" est un podcast produit par la Cité Européenne des Scénaristes, présenté et monté par Baptiste Rambaud. Un dimanche sur quatre, un corps de métier différent de l'audiovisuel y témoigne de son rapport au scénario. Abonnez-vous !Suivre nos formations S comme Scénario :⁠➡️ Site officiel : https://www.s-comme-scenario.com⁠➡️ LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/company/s-comme-scénario/➡️ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/scommescenario/Nous suivre :➡️ LinkedIn : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/citescenaristes/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ Instagram : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/citescenaristes/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ Site officiel : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://cite-europeenne-des-scenaristes.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Au programme :0:00:00 : introduction0:02:08 : présentations0:03:40 : leur première re-lecture0:09:48 : leur réception des projets0:15:31 : quand interviennent-ils ?0:19:54 : comment évaluent-ils un scénario ?0:28:36 : les comédies et histoires vraies0:32:17 : jusqu'où romancer le réel ?0:39:14 : valeurs, biais et idéologies0:46:32 : quand le réel renforce la fiction0:50:42 : les clichés sur leurs métiers1:05:48 : les métiers trop méconnus 1:15:57 : quand le réel dépasse la fiction1:24:16 : dernier film/série trouvé réaliste1:29:12 : outroMusic from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://uppbeat.io/t/ak/night-drive⁠⁠⁠License code: MRFXIZNLNUMFTW29

Incapacité à lâcher prise ? Têtu comme une mule ? Et si la difficulté des personnes autiste à tourner la page, passer à autre chose ou accorder moins d'importance à des événements "pas si grâve" venait d'ailleurs? Le document du CN2R sur la rumination type "brooding"Mes ateliers d'assertivité

Le HPI est souvent raconté comme un super-pouvoir : intelligence, rapidité, réussite.Dans cet épisode, on s'attaque surtout au récit que le système fabrique autour des HPI, un récit séduisant, mais trompeur, et à ce qu'il invisibilise : la pression, l'auto-exigence, l'épuisement et la violence douce d'une norme qui ne laisse aucune place à la nuance.Bonne écouteBisous 

Dans la tempête qui fait rage sur le travail social, quatre personnes se dressent face à l'injustice, le manque de moyens et l'abandon politique.Tiffanie, Marine, Charlotte et Quentin ont créé FormAccess, avec le soutien de l'ombre de Marcus, afin que l'inclusion et l'accessibilité demeurent au cœur des préoccupations sociétales et professionnelles.Un épisode pour découvrir cette quête chargée de sens !Bonne écouteBisous 

Angoisse et dépression chez les atypiques : comprendre, différencier, accompagnerBeaucoup confondent angoisse et dépression… Pourtant, ce sont deux réalités bien distinctes. Alors, comment les reconnaître ? Et surtout, comment se manifestent-elles chez les personnes atypiques ?Avec Caroline Cagnac, psychologue clinicienne spécialisée dans le stress, l'angoisse, la dépression, le burnout et l'accompagnement des profils neuroatypiques (HPI, HPS, TSA, TDAH…), on explore les particularités de ces troubles chez les personnes à haut potentiel ou hypersensibles.Est-ce que le haut potentiel peut parfois protéger la santé mentale ? L'accompagnement doit-il être différent pour ces profils ? Quels signes doivent alerter et pousser à consulter ?Un échange bienveillant et éclairant pour mieux comprendre ce que vivent de nombreuses personnes atypiques et redonner du sens, du souffle et de l'espoir à celles qui traversent ces périodes difficiles.Pour contacter Caroline : https://www.bouchiquet-psychologue-auterive.com/ ______________________________________

Vancouver home prices have fallen for the 8th consecutive month, hitting their lowest level in 33 months. The December data confirms what many have felt for weeks: the market is cooling faster than most anticipated. Sales are slowing, inventory remains elevated, and both developers and institutional investors are feeling the strain. In this week's report, we break down what's driving this latest leg down — from stalled projects and falling rents to REIT dividend cuts, mortgage renewal pressure, and what to expect from the Bank of Canada next week.Let's start with development. One of Vancouver's biggest stories comes from Landa Global Properties, whose two-tower West End project was approved seven years ago but still hasn't broken ground. Originally slated for 129 market rental units and $75 million in community amenity contributions — about $169,000 per home — the proposal has since been reworked to include 51 social housing units, fewer market rentals, and no Passive House certification, in an effort to make the project financially viable. Despite its prime location, the developer says rising costs, high interest rates, and market softness have made the numbers impossible to pencil. It's a stark example of what's happening city-wide: pro-formas no longer work, lenders are pulling back, and the result will be fewer new homes hitting the market in the years ahead.The arrears rate, however, remains surprisingly stable. At 0.24%, it's unchanged month-over-month — meaning 99.76% of mortgages are still being paid on time. Ontario saw a small uptick to 0.25%, but B.C. held steady at 0.21%. Despite six months into the “renewal wall,” Canadians are holding up better than expected. The real stress test arrives in 2026, when nearly one-third of all mortgages will reset at higher rates. Still, arrears remain 32% below their 30-year average, suggesting that for now, borrowers are managing the pressure.An intriguing shift is showing up in the banking data: for the first time in 35 years, the total number of active mortgages is falling — down nearly 2% year-over-year. Normally that number rises 2–5% annually. Some of the decline may stem from mortgage payoffs during the pandemic's liquidity boom, a slowdown in purchases, and the movement of lending to credit unions (which aren't included in the national data). It's another sign that both buyers and lenders are becoming increasingly cautious.Turning to the data, Toronto's prices are down 25% from the 2022 peak, and Vancouver's aren't far behind. December sales in Greater Vancouver fell 22% month-over-month to 1,844 units — the slowest pace in 25 years — and remain 21% below the 10-year average. Inventory dropped 12% from November but still sits 36% above the decade norm. The sales-to-active ratio fell to 13% (9% for detached, 14% for townhomes, 15% for condos).Prices followed suit. The HPI benchmark slipped another 0.3% to $1,123,700 — down 5.5% from  March's annual high — bringing values back to February 2023 levels. Median and average prices also declined, to $950,000 and $1.24 million respectively. _________________________________ Contact Us To Book Your Private Consultation:

Madeleine, 43 ans, sort d'une relation d'emprise avec un homme qui a sombré dans l'alcoolisme après la naissance de leur enfant. Depuis, elle n'arrive pas à construire des relations saines et réalise qu'elle retombe dans les mêmes mécanismes…Abonnez-vous ou mettez un avis 5 étoiles si cette consultation vous a aidé !Découvrez toutes mes ressources et mes propositions sur mon site : www.theresehargot.comSuivez-moi sur mes réseaux : InstagramYoutubeTik TokFacebookLinkedInA très bientôt pour une nouvelle consultation !ThérèseHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Vancouver home prices just dropped for the seventh straight month,  and the November stats paint a clear picture: momentum is fading, listings remain high, and the winter slowdown is now colliding with a wave of economic and policy turbulence. In this week's episode, we break down everything from the federal budget fallout to land title uncertainty in B.C., and what all of it means for prices heading into 2026.Let's start with Ottawa. The latest federal budget was pitched as a housing plan, but for many Canadians dreaming of ownership, it landed more like a broken promise. Funding for the Build Canada Homes program was cut nearly in half, the MURB tax incentive was quietly shelved, and the much-hyped “development charge relief” was watered down. Instead, the lion's share of new spending targets rentals and supportive housing — not ownership. Worse, the government has committed to running the largest deficit in Canadian history over the next five years. With Ottawa already paying $55 billion annually just in interest, that figure could easily double if rates stay higher for longer. For context, in the 1990s, when interest payments hit 33% of total revenue, the government faced a full-blown fiscal crisis. Today we're at 10%, but trending up — and if that number hits 20% or more, markets, rating agencies, and mortgage rates will all start reacting. The key takeaway: Canada isn't in crisis yet, but it's walking a thinner line than most realize.Meanwhile, jobs data surprised to the upside, with 67,000 positions added in October — nearly all of them part-time. Private sector hiring picked up for the first time in months, but construction jobs fell again, particularly in B.C., where the slowdown in new builds is clearly visible. In Metro Vancouver, employment dipped 0.3%, and the unemployment rate edged up to 6.3%. Economists now expect the Bank of Canada to hold rates steady into the new year. It's a signal of cautious stability — the economy isn't collapsing, but it's far from thriving.And then there's the land claim shock. A recent B.C. Supreme Court ruling recognized Aboriginal title for the Cowichan Tribes over a section of southeast Richmond — an area including roughly 150 private parcels — and struck down parts of the law that made land titles “indefeasible.” The decision, now on appeal, effectively allows two forms of ownership to co-exist on the same land — something that no lender or insurer can practically underwrite. And finally, the November housing stats. Sales rose 21% month-over-month to 2,257 — the second-strongest month of 2025 — but still sit 14% below last year and 14.5% under the 10-year average. Inventory, at 15,797 active listings, is up 13% year-over-year and sits 36% above the decade norm. The sales-to-active ratio now rests at 14%. Detached homes sit at 11%, townhomes at 19%, and condos at 16%. The HPI benchmark price dropped again, down 0.8% month-over-month and 5.1% from the March peak to $1,132,500 — the lowest level since March 2023.By the end of this episode, you'll understand where prices are heading next, how the budget's deficit math could affect mortgage rates, and why land titles — not just listings — are suddenly the biggest wildcard in B.C. real estate.Foreclosures Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=feD5v2ByQQc&t=5s   _________________________________ Contact Us To Book Your Private Consultation:

 Calvo y yo volvemos a la carga con la duración de la partida, y que cuenta como partida también.Celacanto nos viene a hablar del Nusfjord. En los juegos de la semana Clash of Culture Monumental Edition y Chronicle. Para acabar la version francesa de la serie HPI   DESCARGAR 

Après Christo (ép.35) et Elyas (ép.116) et leur TDAH, Aude et son hypersensibilité (ép.78), voici Hélène, qui a été diagnostiquée récemment HPI (haut potentiel intellectuel), je continue ainsi mon exploration des neuroatypies et neurodivergences et leur impact dans le quotidien, l'estime de soi, les rencontres amicales, amoureuses etc. Le parcours d'Hélène peut parler à tout le monde : on fait quoi quand on découvre un "potentiel" inattendu, qui remet en question notre vie, nos projets ? Qu'est-ce qu'on en fait ? Est-ce une 2e chance que la vie nous offre ? Comment la saisir ? Bonne écoute ! Prochain épisode : le 5 novembre Si vous voulez soutenir Single Jungle, avec un don en une seule fois, j'ai ouvert un Tipeee : https://fr.tipeee.com/single-jungle. J'ai suivi le conseil d'auditrices et d'auditeurs qui ont proposé de participer à la hauteur de leurs moyens, ponctuellement, aux frais des épisodes (prise de son/montage). Merci aux premières personnes qui ont participé ! Références citées dans l'épisode ou en bonus (à suivre) AVERTISSEMENT IMPORTANT : Ne jamais s'inscrire sur une application ou site de rencontres payant sans 1) lire les avis sur Google (Play store) ou Apple (App store) 2) lire les conditions tarifaires de l'abonnement. Ainsi je vous déconseille fortement le site PARSHIP, qui pratique l'extorsion : on ne peut pas résilier avant 1 an obligatoire, même si on n'utilise plus le service, qui n'est pas satisfaisant, car très peu de personnes dans votre région. Le service clientq n'a que mépris pour les clients et le service communication ne veut rien entendre (un comble), aucun arrangement possible. Donc évitez une dépense inutile. Episode enregistré en février 2025, en région parisienne, chez Christelle (amie d'Hélène), merci à elle pour son hospitalité et son soutienPrise de son, montage et mixage : Isabelle FieldMusique : Nouveau générique ! Vous l'avez reconnu ? C'est le générique de la série mythique des années 90 "Code Quantum" avec Scott Bakula. J'adore cette série, féministe, inclusive. Dédicace à Richard Gaitet (Arte Radio), auteur, fan inconditionnel aussi de cette série.Virgules sonores : Edouard JoguetLogo conçu par Lynda Mac-ConnellHébergement : Podcloud

Family nurse practitioner Erica Dorn discusses her article "ChatGPT in health care: Risks, benefits, and safer options." In this episode, Erica explains how clinicians are experimenting with ChatGPT to help with HPI prompts, procedure documentation, and discharge instructions, while also cautioning against its risks such as inaccuracy, lack of HIPAA compliance, and limited integration with EHRs. She highlights the advantages of AI medical scribes, which provide secure, real-time, and health care-specific documentation solutions. Erica emphasizes practical takeaways for providers: use ChatGPT carefully for brainstorming, but adopt specialized AI tools for safer, more efficient, and compliant documentation. Our presenting sponsor is Microsoft Dragon Copilot. Microsoft Dragon Copilot, your AI assistant for clinical workflow, is transforming how clinicians work. Now you can streamline and customize documentation, surface information right at the point of care, and automate tasks with just a click. Part of Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare, Dragon Copilot offers an extensible AI workspace and a single, integrated platform to help unlock new levels of efficiency. Plus, it's backed by a proven track record and decades of clinical expertise, and it's built on a foundation of trust. It's time to ease your administrative burdens and stay focused on what matters most with Dragon Copilot, your AI assistant for clinical workflow. VISIT SPONSOR → https://aka.ms/kevinmd SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST → https://www.kevinmd.com/podcast RECOMMENDED BY KEVINMD → https://www.kevinmd.com/recommended

Canada's housing market is shifting faster than the headlines suggest—and not in one direction. On paper, “affordability” is improving as prices slip and the overnight rate eases to 2.5%, taking ownership costs back toward late-2021 levels. But the market isn't responding like 2021 because confidence has fractured. Job openings fell 4.2% month-over-month, construction vacancies plunged 14.3% in a single month, and there are now more Canadians on EI (~550k) than there are job postings (~460k). That backdrop makes a million-dollar decision a hard sell. Meanwhile, the presale engine that funds future supply is sputtering: the GTA's August logged just 300 new-home sales—down 42% year-over-year and 81% below the 10-year norm—with Vancouver operating at roughly a third of typical activity. Builders are finishing what's already in the ground, but not launching new projects, setting up a delayed-impact shortage later this decade even as today's prices grind lower.Policy is tightening, too. OSFI's 2026 capital rules will stop investors from “re-using” the same rental income to qualify for multiple mortgages and will push more loans into income-producing buckets that carry higher capital charges. Combined-loan products will be treated as defaulted across the bundle if one piece fails. Translation: leverage gets harder for small investors just as institutions—REITs, pensions, private equity—face fewer practical constraints and can buy at scale. The likely result is a further professionalization of the rental market and a harder path to wealth-building via real estate for the middle class. At the same time, the long-standing premium of new-build over resale is wobbling. In the U.S., resale has flipped to price above new for the first time in decades—a signal of builder discounting, smaller product mixes, and the powerful “rate-lock” effect that traps owners in ultra-low mortgages and starves resale supply. Canada is different (shorter mortgage terms), but presale discounts and “more reasonable” launch pricing are appearing here, too.Macro currents aren't providing much lift. Housing starts fell 16.3% month-over-month to a 246k pace, with rentals (≈102k) almost matching all single-family plus condo starts—unsustainable without firmer demand and cheaper capital. BC's single-family permits have collapsed to ~45-year lows, underscoring just how thin end-user appetite is at current price points. Households remain stretched: the debt-service ratio ticked up to 14.4%, near 15-year highs for interest costs, and yet arrears improved modestly and net worth rose with equity markets—an uneasy equilibrium that doesn't restore confidence. On the ground, October stats still read “slow grind”: sales in Greater Vancouver hovered ~20% below the 10-year average, months of supply kept the market balanced, days-on-market rose for a sixth straight month, and the HPI slipped again—down ~4% from March's high and back to early-2023 levels. Add it up and you get a market in reset: prices easing, presales anaemic, credit tighter for small landlords, and starts rolling over. In this episode, we unpack what that means for buyers eyeing value, sellers recalibrating expectations, and policymakers deciding whether to intervene—or let the reset run its course. _________________________________ Contact Us To Book Your Private Consultation:

Face au magazine "Envoyé spécial" sur France 2, à la série "Meurtres au Mont saint-Michel" sur France 3 et à l'émission "Arnarques !" sur M6, c'est TF1 qui se hisse en tête des audiences de ce jeudi soir grâce à la série "HPI". Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Du lundi au vendredi, Julien Pichené fait le point sur l'actualité des médias. Aujourd'hui, les problèmes de santé de Vincent Lagaf, la série HPI fera ses adieux ce soir aux téléspectateurs sur TF1, TF1 a annoncé qu'elle diffusera des téléfilms de Noël dès le 13 octobre, Canal+ a dévoilé hier la bande annonce de sa série à succès "Validé" et la date du premier numéro de Rendez-vous en terre inconnue avec Laury Thilleman. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Jeudi 25 septembre (21h10), TF1 diffuse le 8e et dernier épisode de la saison 5 de la série "HPI", avec Audrey Fleurot. L'occasion pour Isabelle Morini-Bosc de dresser un bilan de cette fiction hors normes. Ecoutez Laissez-vous tenter - Première avec Isabelle Morini-Bosc du 23 septembre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Face au magazine "Envoyé spécial" sur France 2, à la série "Meurtres à Blois" sur France 3 et à l'émission "Arnarques !" sur M6, c'est TF1 qui se hisse en tête des audiences de ce jeudi soir grâce à la série "HPI". Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Face au magazine "L'événement" sur France 2, au téléfilm "Crimes à Biot" sur France 3 et à l'émission "Cauchemar en cuisine" sur M6, c'est TF1 qui se hisse en tête des audiences de ce jeudi soir grâce à la série "HPI". Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This week on the Red Dirt Agronomy podcast, the crew sits down with Dusti Gallagher, CEO of Heartland Plant Innovations, to explore how cutting-edge breeding tools are transforming wheat genetics. From her Oklahoma upbringing to her role in driving biotech advancement in Kansas, Dusti shares the story of how HPI is helping breeders produce better wheat—faster. Using double haploid technology, her team can deliver pure, stable genetic lines in just a year, dramatically reducing development timelines.Dusti also introduces us to HB4 wheat, the first biotech wheat trait deregulated in the U.S., boasting drought tolerance and herbicide resistance. With a strong focus on science-backed innovation and a respect for producers' concerns about biotech, Dusti and HPI are helping bridge the gap between advanced research and on-farm value. Whether you're a grower or just fascinated by crop science, this is one conversation you won't want to miss.Key TakeawaysDouble-haploid technology significantly reduces breeding time—often by half.HPI specializes in creating pure wheat lines using early-generation F1 seeds.The corn pollination method is used to initiate the double haploid process.This method ensures genetic consistency without genetic modification.Wheat breeding is catching up to crops like corn in the use of advanced biotech tools.HPI supports both public and private breeding programs across the U.S. and internationally.Speed breeding techniques and environmental controls enhance breeding efficiency.Dusti Gallagher has deep roots in ag policy and wheat industry development.HB4 wheat introduces herbicide resistance and drought tolerance through biotech.HPI is positioning itself to manage biotech traits safely and transparently.Timestamps00:00 – Welcome and High Plains Journal Live intro00:42 – Meet Dusti Gallagher, CEO of Heartland Plant Innovations03:02 – What is double haploid technology?06:20 – How HPI cuts wheat breeding timelines in half08:22 – Speed breeding, single seed descent, and environmental control10:14 – Who HPI works with and what crops they support12:38 – Genetic complexity of wheat and challenges in breeding14:26 – GMO vs. double haploid breeding – clearing up confusion16:48 – Collaborating with breeders like Brett Carver18:19 – Dusti's journey from OSU to HPI21:03 – Is hybrid wheat finally here?22:09 – HB4 wheat: The first deregulated biotech trait in U.S. wheat24:34 – What's next for biotech in wheat breeding RedDirtAgronomy.com

Aujourd'hui, j'accueille Estelle dans La petite voix.À seulement 24 ans, Estelle a traversé des épreuves qui auraient pu briser bien des adultes. Mais elle a choisi de se relever. Son histoire, c'est celle d'une jeune fille qui a dû affronter la cruauté du harcèlement scolaire, un poison insidieux qui s'est infiltré dès le collège.Elle nous raconte comment, de la sixième à la quatrième, elle est passée de l'isolement des rumeurs à une véritable descente aux enfers, où le cartable dans la poubelle et les têtes dans les casiers étaient monnaie courante. Et puis il y a ce moment où elle comprend que ce qu'elle vit n'était pas normal. A partir de là, tout doucement, un pas après l'autre, Estelle va se relever.Bienvenue dans un épisode fort, émouvant et plein d'espoir, particulièrement utile en cette période de rentrée scolaire, où les défis de l'adolescence et les problématiques de harcèlement sont plus que jamais d'actualité.Aujourd'hui, avec Estelle, nous allons parler de sa chute mais aussi de sa renaissance : ce moment où elle a confronté ses agresseurs, le rôle salvateur de la psychothérapie qui lui a permis de comprendre son HPI et son hypersensibilité, et comment elle a retrouvé la force de redéfinir sa vie grâce à une école de la deuxième chance.Si vous ou une personne de votre entourage êtes victime de harcèlement scolaire, ne restez pas seul.e. Voilà le contact qui va vous aider : le 30 18, la plateforme (téléphone et app) face aux situations de harcèlement à l'écoleRÉSUMÉ DE L'ÉPISODE AVEC ESTELLE, TÉMOIN D'UN PARCOURS DE RÉSILIENCE FACE AU HARCÈLEMENT SCOLAIRE(00:00) Pourquoi le silence s'installe quand les adultes n'agissent pas(01:33) Une entrée au collège marquée par l'isolement et la stigmatisation(04:50) La spirale du harcèlement : des moqueries aux agressions physiques(08:27) Honte, colère et silence : les émotions qui enferment(14:48) Une première psychothérapie inefficace et la montée de la colère(19:49) La découverte salvatrice d'une pédopsychiatre et d'un nouveau départ(25:41) L'école de la deuxième chance : un espace pour se reconstruire(32:04) Ce que la résilience permet : retrouver confiance et envie d'avancerharcèlement scolaire • résilience adolescente • HPI hypersensibilité • phobie scolaire • harcèlement collègeSi vous aimez La petite voix, je compte sur vous pour laisser des commentaires, des étoiles ✨ et des bonnes notes sur votre plateforme de podcast préférée. Merci

durée : 00:29:53 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Timothée de Rauglaudre - Après s'être découvert haut potentiel intellectuel (HPI), Olivier a rejoint une association réservée aux plus de 130 de QI. Julian, lui, a fréquenté des communautés de HPI en ligne, avant de se distancier de ce “diagnostic". Un récit signé Timothée de Rauglaudre. - réalisation : Emmanuel Geoffroy

Ceci est un extrait de l'épisode 237 avec Béatrice Millêtre. Voici le descriptif :Depuis le lancement de ce podcast, je n'avais jamais parlé des particularités liées aux hauts potentiels.Pourtant, j'ai été diagnostiquée il y a un an avec cette différence, si je puis dire, mais je ne m'en suis pas intéressée plus que ça.Aujourd'hui, en revanche, j'ai le plaisir de recevoir Béatrice Millettre, qui est psychologue et spécialiste des troubles neurodéveloppementaux, mais aussi des hauts potentiels, les HPI. Elle vient de sortir un livre dédié aux doubles exceptionnalités, on les appelle les deux E.Ce sont ces personnes qui cumulent plusieurs particularités, c'est-à-dire être haut potentiel, associées à un trouble neurodéveloppemental. Dans cet épisode, on parle donc d'intelligences différentes, de neuro-atypies, de troubles du spectre autistique, des dys, des troubles du langage, mais aussi des clichés qui entourent ces personnes qui réfléchissent différemment.Si vous êtes parent et avez des soupçons, alors vous aurez des réponses à vos questions.Si vous êtes adulte et ne savez pas si vous êtes concerné, alors vous êtes au bon endroit.Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute.