Podcasts about identifiable

2024-12-08 PM - God's Plan for Jesus' Identifiable Followers - Matthew 16:24-28 - Pastor Dan Brabson

In this episode of the Out The Mud podcast, host ALEXIS 'ARockss' ROCKSS interviews mid recording artist Striker Joseph, exploring his music journey, creative process, and the themes behind his work. Striker discusses the importance of introspection, the impact of real-life events on his music, and the lessons he's learned in 2024. He emphasizes the significance of self-reliance, managing success and failure, and the role of recognition in his artistic journey.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/outthemudpodcast/donations

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of The Autoimmune RESET, host VJ Hamilton delves into a provocative study by Benjamin I. Brown that challenges the traditional diagnosis of Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). The study, "Does Irritable Bowel Syndrome Exist? Identifiable and Treatable Causes of Associated Symptoms Suggest It May Not," suggests that many symptoms attributed to IBS may actually stem from identifiable and treatable underlying conditions.Join VJ as she explores these conditions, including Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO), food sensitivities and intolerances, inflammatory conditions, gut dysbiosis, stress, psychological factors, and nutrient deficiencies. Learn how personalised nutritional strategies can help manage these underlying issues, improve digestion, and alleviate discomfort. If you're struggling with IBS-like symptoms and looking for new insights and solutions, this episode is a must-listen.Key Topics:Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO)Food sensitivities and intolerancesInflammatory conditions like microscopic colitis and mild IBDGut dysbiosisStress and psychological factorsNutrient deficienciesTune in to discover a comprehensive and personalised approach to gut health that goes beyond the traditional IBS diagnosis, offering hope and targeted treatments for those suffering from gut issues, inflammation and autoimmune disease.You can download your free copy of The Autoimmune RESET here.And you can access all of VJ's free resources here.If you would like to book a free initial consultation with VJ Hamilton, The Autoimmunity Nutritionist, to find out how nutritional therapy and functional medicine could improve your health, you can book an appointment here.Thanks for listening! You can join The Autoimmune Forum on Facebook or find me on Instagram @theautoimmunitynutritionist.

Co-editor of Wings magazine, Cóilín MacLochlainn had a fascinating botanical question for Dr. Matthew Jebb of the National Botanic Gardens, about Why are plant species so distinctive and readily identifiable?

Real Estate Agents: This is Why Your  Listing Hasn't Sold!  Today, we'll discuss the six specific reasons (yes, PRICE is one of them) that are probably causing your listing to sit on the market. Welcome back to America's #1 Daily Podcast,  featuring America's #1 Real Estate Coaches and Top EXP Realty Sponsors in the World, Tim and Julie Harris. Ready to become an EXP Realty Agent and join Tim and Julie Harris?  Visit: https://whylibertas.com/harris or text Tim directly at 512-758-0206. IMPORTANT: Join #1 Real Estate Coaches Tim and Julie Harris's Premier Coaching now for FREE. Included is a DAILY Coaching Session with a HARRIS Certified Coach. Proven and tested lead generation, systems, and scripts designed for this market. Instant FREE Access Now: YES, Enroll Me NOW In Premier Coaching https://premiercoaching.com FACT: Homes are either selling immediately or sitting on the market for 30, 60, or even 90 days. Don't let your listing expire, and don't get fired.  Be the listing agent when it SELLS. Before we examine all of the factors, let's keep it real. Of course, price is the one thing that overcomes ALL of the underlying reasons a listing isn't selling. However, the fastest way to get yourself fired from the listing is to always make it all about price. HUGE Announcement: You will love this! Looking for the full outline from today's presentation? Our DAILY Newsletter featured lead generation systems, real estate scripts, daily success plans and (YES) the notes or today's show. Best part? The newsletter is free! https://harrisrealestatedaily.com/ No seller ever wants to hear the phrase, 'Time to lower your price'! Let's take a look at the big picture first. (For Premier coaching clients, the Listing Evaluation is included in your coaching program.)   To get your Listing Evaluation Tool, sign up for Premier Coaching today by visiting PremierCoaching.com. It's free and takes only a few minutes—you can do that while you listen! 6 Factors that Make a Home Sell... Rate each of these on a scale of 1-10, and you'll know where you need to do the work to get it sold. A perfect score is 60, but if your listing isn't selling, it's not likely to score that high.   1.     Condition.  When there is little competition and more buyers than sellers to go around, conditions matter less.  As more listing inventory arrives on the market, especially if any of it is new construction, the pressure increases to present your listing in its best light.  Even if you're the only home for sale in the MLS code, you owe it to your sellers to help them stage it to get the best results.  They'll sell faster and for more money.  Rate your listing's condition on a scale of 1-10. What makes your condition rating low?  Any or all of the following, and we won't even be super gross here...We are SURE you'll have more to add based on your showing experience and listing experience! -Questionable smells, or possibly worse: unidentifiable smells.   -Identifiable but gross: cat pee, dog poo, curry, cigarette, or cigar smoke. *Invest in an air ionizer from Amazon or remove the carpet/furniture, etc, that's causing the odor. Stop waiting for a buyer who loves the smell of cat pee or doesn't notice the smoke odor. -Bugs.     -Mold or mildew in the bathrooms, kitchen, or basement. -Rodents/rodent droppings.    -Dirty floors.    -Clutter-covered countertops.     -Crusty-looking appliances. -Dirty window screens.    -Terrible or boring curb appeal.     -Dead grass.    -Weeds -Green pool.    (And the list goes on.  Refer to the Proven Home Selling System if you're a Premier Coaching client for the 'How to prepare my home' guide). Note: price will overcome the condition every time. Get involved in Premier Coaching at PremierCoaching.com for the full Listing Evaluation and more coaching about using it! 

Real Estate Agents: This is Why Your Listing Hasn't Sold! Today, we'll discuss the six specific reasons (yes, PRICE is one of them) that are probably causing your listing to sit on the market. Welcome back to America's #1 Daily Podcast,  featuring America's #1 Real Estate Coaches and Top EXP Realty Sponsors in the World, Tim and Julie Harris. Ready to become an EXP Realty Agent and join Tim and Julie Harris?  Visit: https://whylibertas.com/harris or text Tim directly at 512-758-0206. IMPORTANT: Join #1 Real Estate Coaches Tim and Julie Harris's Premier Coaching now for FREE. Included is a DAILY Coaching Session with a HARRIS Certified Coach. Proven and tested lead generation, systems, and scripts designed for this market. Instant FREE Access Now: YES, Enroll Me NOW In Premier Coaching https://premiercoaching.com FACT: Homes are either selling immediately or sitting on the market for 30, 60, or even 90 days. Don't let your listing expire, and don't get fired. Be the listing agent when it SELLS. Before we examine all of the factors, let's keep it real. Of course, price is the one thing that overcomes ALL of the underlying reasons a listing isn't selling. However, the fastest way to get yourself fired from the listing is to always make it all about price. HUGE Announcement: You will love this! Looking for the full outline from today's presentation? Our DAILY Newsletter featured lead generation systems, real estate scripts, daily success plans and (YES) the notes or today's show. Best part? The newsletter is free! https://harrisrealestatedaily.com/ No seller ever wants to hear the phrase, 'Time to lower your price'! Let's take a look at the big picture first. (For Premier coaching clients, the Listing Evaluation is included in your coaching program.)   To get your Listing Evaluation Tool, sign up for Premier Coaching today by visiting PremierCoaching.com. It's free and takes only a few minutes—you can do that while you listen! REAL ESTATE LEADS, LEADS and more LEADS: Question: What is Tim and Julie Harris's favorite PROBATE LEAD PROVIDER? Simple, alltheleads.com/harris 6 Factors that Make a Home Sell... Rate each of these on a scale of 1-10, and you'll know where you need to do the work to get it sold. A perfect score is 60, but if your listing isn't selling, it's not likely to score that high.   1.   Condition. When there is little competition and more buyers than sellers to go around, conditions matter less. As more listing inventory arrives on the market, especially if any of it is new construction, the pressure increases to present your listing in its best light. Even if you're the only home for sale in the MLS code, you owe it to your sellers to help them stage it to get the best results. They'll sell faster and for more money. Rate your listing's condition on a scale of 1-10. Ready to become an EXPIRED Listing Agent? As promised, here is the discount link for the EXPIRED LISTING LEADS: https://www.redx.com/affiliate/tim-and-julie-harris/ What makes your condition rating low? Any or all of the following, and we won't even be super gross here...We are SURE you'll have more to add based on your showing experience and listing experience! -Questionable smells, or possibly worse: unidentifiable smells.   -Identifiable but gross: cat pee, dog poo, curry, cigarette, or cigar smoke. *Invest in an air ionizer from Amazon or remove the carpet/furniture, etc, that's causing the odor. Stop waiting for a buyer who loves the smell of cat pee or doesn't notice the smoke odor. -Bugs.   -Mold or mildew in the bathrooms, kitchen, or basement. -Rodents/rodent droppings.  -Dirty floors.  -Clutter-covered countertops.    -Crusty-looking appliances. -Dirty window screens.  -Terrible or boring curb appeal.   -Dead grass.  -Weeds -Green pool.  (And the list goes on. Refer to the Proven Home Selling System if you're a Premier Coaching client for the 'How to prepare my home' guide). Note: price will overcome the condition every time.

can the documents be released in a volatile political atmosphere

北京脳科学研究所の大久保達夫さんゲスト回。工学部からシステム神経科学に進んだきっかけ、FeeラボPhD時代、WilsonラボPD時代、現在のデータ解析を中心とした働き方の狙い、専門の分業に関するディスカッション、等 (12/30 収録) Show Notes (完全版): 大久保さん個人HP 吉良さん@Chris Harvey Lab 計数工学科 Michael Fee lab FeeラボでのNature論文 の日本語版解説 FeeラボでのNeuron論文 の日本語版解説 Rachel Wilson lab Neuron論文 Pattern RecognitionとMachine Learning (PRML) パターン認識の教科書の表紙 Parallel Distributed Processing (PDP): 並列分散処理で認知機能を説明しようとする1980年代に流行ったUCSDを中心とする認知科学のグループ。 Paul Churchland の本The Engine of Reason, the Seat of the Soul Patricia Churchland Mark Churchland Anne Churchland Terrence Sejnowski The Computational Brain Dmitriy AronovのScience論文（HVC破壊してもSubsongは残る） COSYNE Temperatureのやつ 鳥の歌生成に関わる脳領域、RA、HVC、LMAN の関連など Jesse GoldbergのDopamineがPerformance errorをコードしている論文 親の歌を聴かせなかった時のHVCのシーケンス活動 Galen達がミニスコープを作ってカルシウムイメージングを始める Genetic Dissectionのレビュー論文 2008 Andreas Luthiと David Anderson のb2b 2010 ハエはニューロンが個体を越えてIdentifiable: 仕事としては逃避を司るgiant fiber interneuronというのが古くから知られていて一番有名ですが、このニューロンは巨大なので例外で、ほとんどのタイプはsplit-Gal4のラインが整備されて以降（ここ10年）解析できるようなってきました。以下の仕事が代表的な例として挙げられます。 麻生さんのキノコ体の神経解剖、光遺伝学の仕事 並木さんの下降性ニューロンの仕事 実際split-Gal4作りがうまくいくと（２つのGal4ラインのうまい組み合わせが見つかると）、麻生さんの論文のFig. 2のように左右に一つずつあるニューロンが綺麗に取れてきます。一旦split-Gal4ラインができてしまえば、GFPを発現させてパッチしたり、オプトで活動を操作したりと、単一ニューロンレベルで解析できるのが良いところです。もちろん一つのセルタイプに複数のニューロンがあることもあるので、その場合は同じセルタイプ内では区別はできませんが（大久保） ちなみにこのビデオがhemibrainというEMのデータから再構築されたニューロンのギャラリーで、一個のcell typeに名前がついていて、ユニークな形をしているのが分かりやすいと思います。このユニークな形のおかげで、EMのデータとsplit-Gal4を作る際に撮った光学顕微鏡のデータのマッチングは非常にうまくいっていて、同じニューロンを両方のデータで見つけられます（大久保） 髭さんのキノコ体の電気生理の仕事 並木さんの下降性ニューロンの仕事 ハエのConnectome論文 Central Brain Whole Brain 大学院生がやった行動実験の仕事（嗅覚と風を検知する機械受容覚にコンフリクトがあった場合、機械受容覚に従う） Vivek Jarayaman の仕事 ハエDual Patch, 隣の大学院生がやった運動に関するニューロンのdual patchの仕事 ハエのTriple Patch: このWilson研の大学院生の仕事のFig. 4ではシナプス結合している３つのニューロンからのin vivo同時記録という超絶技巧あり！ Janeliaがハエのラインをリリースした（Split-Gal4） 風間さん Wade Regehr Bernardo Sabatini Chris Harvey Michael Greenberg 北京脳科学研究所の組織図 メンフクロウの音源定位のレビュー この頃のScientific Americanは分野の第一人者が平易な文と分かりやすい図でレビューを書いており、素晴らしいです。 鳥と哺乳類で音源定位の神経回路は似ているか？ 小西正一先生のobituary Matt Wilson Josh (Siegle) CIBRでのPI公募 The Transmitterの神経科学における専業に関するオピニオン記事 Jakob Voigts Open Ephys DeepLabCut (DLC) Advanced Technology Team Image Analysis Collaboratory @ HMS Institutional Knowledge Instrumentation Core @ HMS 北京脳科学研究所のInstrumentation Core AquiNeuro Cyril Herry Fixstars OpenScope Jérôme Lecoq Mark Schinitzer 異なる個体においてもニューロンの集団活動のダイナミクスが似ている Segment Anything (Zero-shotで画像のセグメンテーションを行うモデルの例） DeeperCut Editorial Notes この度は貴重な機会を頂き、有難うございました！過去のNeuroRadioのゲストの方の中には一緒に語り合った仲間も多く、こういった形で近況アップデートできて良かったです。自分は、様々なタイプの科学者のちょっとした出来事に垣間見られる「現場でのプロフェッショナリズム」に大きく影響を受けてきました。そういった学会発表や論文からはなかなか見ることのできない科学者の人物像に関するエピソードを盛り込むようにしましたが、少しでも雰囲気が伝われば幸いです。後半の神経科学におけるコラボレーションの議論では、Allen InstituteやWyss Instituteでの様子も聞けて、色々と参考になりました。 (大久保) 自分もなるべく生データに近い所で働きたいです。新しい研究所で新しいキャリアの在り方を作るのは大変そうですがハマれば理想的ですね (宮脇) 生理実験がまあまあ得意、というのに要所要所で支えられてきましたが、実験はできるだけ早く引退したい…(とはいえ解析だけで生きていけるほど解析能力が高くないのであった) (萩原)

L'entusiasta narratore ha dormito bene e si prepara ad affrontare una giornata lavorativa positiva, portando anche le lasagne fatte dalla madre.Ha implementato miglioramenti tecnici in "Sciatta GPT", automatizzando l'editing audio dei suoi podcast Techno Pillz.Il suo progetto principale riguarda lo sviluppo di cartelli automatici, dove ha conseguito successi con l'auto-allineamento degli oggetti, migliorando le linee guida e punti di ancoraggio.Sta anche ottimizzando l'interfaccia utente e una gestione avanzata dei layer, oltre ad esplorare nuove funzionalità in SwiftUI per macOS.Infine, sta rivoluzionando il modo di gestire contenuti dinamici in file, creando variabili specifiche per automatizzare la produzione video e migliorare i flussi di lavoro.[00:05:55] Spot[00:15:41] Spot[00:26:24] Spot[00:31:58] Spot[00:34:02] Il riassunto di Sciatta GPTTechnoPillzFlusso di coscienza digitale.Vieni a chiacchierare sul riot:https://t.me/TechnoPillzRiotSono su Mastodon: @shylock74@mastodon.unoI video di The Morning Rant sul canale YouTube di Runtime:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgGSK_Rq9Xdh1ojZ_Qi-rCwwae_n2LmztAscoltaci live tutti i giorni 24/7 su: http://runtimeradio.itScarica l'app per iOS: https://bit.ly/runtAppContribuisci alla Causa andando su:http://runtimeradio.it/ancheio/

What is sanctification? What are the visible marks of someone who is pursuing sanctification? What blessings come from a sanctified life?In this episode, Dr. Keith Essex shares insights from an article he wrote for The Master's Seminary Journal called “Sanctification: The Biblically-Identifiable Fruit”. Download the article here: https://tms.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/tmsj21i.pdfSound Words is a ministry of Indian Hills Community Church, a Bible teaching church in Lincoln, NE. Follow on Instagram Follow on Facebook Follow on YouTube Follow on Twitter Follow on Threads Visit https://ihcc.org

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Giving Farm Animals a Name and a Face: The Power of The Identifiable Victim Effect, published by Rakefet Cohen Ben-Arye on January 16, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. In this post, we provide an overview of our recent scientific paper, "Giving Farm Animals a Name and a Face: Eliciting Animal Advocacy among Omnivores using the Identifiable Victim Effect," which was published in the Journal of Environmental Psychology. We delve into the findings of our study with Dr. Eliran Halali, highlighting the benefits of telling the story of a single identifiable individual and its implications for future research on animal advocacy. Introduction In an era where we are no longer dependent on animal protein and can survive and even thrive on plant-based nutrition - a diet that is increasingly recognized for its health (Melina, Craig, and Levin 2016) and environmental benefits (Ranganathan et al. 2016), our study "Giving Farm Animals a Name and a Face" explores a unique approach to animal advocacy. We investigate whether the identifiable victim effect, a well-documented phenomenon in eliciting prosocial behavior (Small and Loewenstein, 2003), can be leveraged to promote empathy and action toward farm animals among omnivores. The Identifiable Victim Effect Previous research has shown that stories about a single, identifiable victim are more effective in evoking prosocial affect and behavior than information about anonymous or statistical victims (Jenni and Loewenstein 1997; Small, Loewenstein, and Slovic 2007; Kogut and Ritov 2005b, [a] 2005). This phenomenon, known as the identifiable victim effect, although usually accompanied by a photo or a video of the identifiable victim, suggests that even minimal identifiability can significantly increase caring and donations (Small and Loewenstein 2003). Our research expands on this concept, exploring its application in animal advocacy and, mainly, whether one can elicit compassion for farm animals among omnivores. The Identifiable Animal Victim Effect Research on the identifiable victim effect, primarily focused on human beneficiaries, has only recently expanded to animal victims. Studies explored this effect with endangered animals and climate crisis (Markowitz et al. 2013; Hsee and Rottenstreich 2004). Markowitz's study (2013) revealed that non-environmentalists were more likely to donate to a single identified animal victim, such as a panda than a group. However, this effect was not as prominent among environmentalists, possibly due to their already high prosocial intentions. These findings suggest that the identifiable victim effect can be a crucial factor in animal advocacy, highlighting the unique impact of emotional connection to a single, identifiable animal. Our study uniquely challenges the identifiable victim effect by focusing on omnivores, who are the very reason the victim needs help in the first place. Method Participants were exposed to an experimental intervention and answered questionnaires. Intervention Lucky's story. Drawing inspiration from real-life cases, we centered on Lucky, a fictional calf who was given a name and a face (picture), or unidentified calves without a name and a face. Potential mechanisms Sympathy. For example, "Lucky's (The farm animals') story made me very sad." Personal distress. For example, "I felt sympathy toward Lucky (the farm animal)." Ambivalence towards meat. For example, "I feel torn between the two sides of eating meat." Potential conditions Concern. For example, "When I see someone being taken advantage of, I feel kind of protective towards them." Perspective-taking. For example: "I believe that there are two sides to every question and try to look at them both." Empathy. For example: "If I see someone fidgeting, I'll start feeling anxious too." Identification with animals. Compos...

A One-Minute Refresher on showing the world we belong to Jesus (Romans 12:2). Listen to Refresh & Renew with Dan Longmore weekdays from 2-5 PM on WRGN.

durée : 00:42:55 - Le téléphone sonne - L'été, le cahier de vacances se glisse dans les valises des français. Identifiable par ses couleurs vives, il est en tête des librairies et des grandes surfaces dès le mois de juin. Spécificité française, il est destiné aux élèves de la primaire au secondaire et séduit désormais, les adultes.

"Unidentified" exists outside the realm of the identifiable

Welcome back to America's #1 Daily Podcast, featuring America's #1 Real Estate Coaches and Top EXP Realty Sponsors in the World, Tim and Julie Harris. Real Estate Agents: This is Why Your Listing Hasn't Sold! Today we'll discuss the six specific reasons (yes, PRICE is one of them) that are probably causing your listing to sit on the market. FACT: Homes are either selling immediately or sitting on the market for 30, 60, or even 90 days. Don't let your listing expire, and don't get fired. Be the listing agent when it SELLS. Before we examine all of the factors, let's keep it real. The one thing that overcomes ALL of the underlying reasons a listing isn't selling is, of course, price. However, the fastest way to get yourself fired from the listing is to always make it all about price. IMPORTANT: Join #1 Real Estate Coaches Tim and Julie Harris's Premier Coaching now for FREE. Included is a DAILY Coaching Session with a HARRIS Certified Coach. Proven and tested lead generation, systems, and scripts designed for this market. Instant FREE Access Now: YES, Enroll Me NOW In Premier Coaching No seller ever wants to hear the phrase, 'time to lower your price'! Let's take a look at the big picture first. (Premier coaching clients, you have the Listing Evaluation included in your coaching program).   To get your Listing Evaluation Tool, sign up for Premier Coaching today by simply visiting PremierCoaching.com. It's free to sign up and will only take a few minutes. You can do that while you listen! 6 Factors that Make a home sell... Rate each of these on a scale of 1-10 and you'll know where you need to do the work to get it sold. A perfect score is 60, but if your listing isn't selling, it's not likely to be scoring that high.   1.   Condition. When there is little competition, and more buyers than sellers to go around, condition matters less. As more listing inventory arrives on the market, especially if any of it is new construction, the pressure increases to present your listing in its best light. Even if you're the only home for sale in the MLS code, you owe it to your sellers to help them stage it to get the best results. They'll sell faster and for more money. Rate your listing's condition on a scale of 1-10. What makes your condition rating low? Any or all of the following, and we won't even be super gross here...We are SURE you'll have more to add, based on your showing experience and listing experience! -Questionable smells, or possibly worse: unidentifiable smells.   -Identifiable but gross: cat pee, dog poo, curry, cigarette, or cigar smoke. *Invest in an air ionizer from Amazon or remove the carpet/furniture, etc that's causing the odor. Stop waiting for a buyer who loves the smell of cat pee or doesn't notice the smoke odor. -Bugs.   -Mold or mildew in the bathrooms, kitchen, or basement. -Rodents/rodent droppings.  -Dirty floors.  -Clutter-covered countertops.    -Crusty-looking appliances. -Dirty window screens.  -Terrible or boring curb appeal.   -Dead grass.  -Weeds -Green pool.  (And the list goes on. Refer to the Proven Home Selling System if you're a Premier Coaching client for the 'How to prepare my home' guide). Note: price will overcome the condition every time. 2.   Location.    You can't change this, so just rate it on a scale of 1-10. A low rating for a house that backs up the freeway or sits at an intersection with a stop sign or lights right there. A low rating for a scary neighborhood or a hoarder next door. In the flight path or near a busy railroad crossing. A great location is a safe neighborhood with sidewalks, and tree-lined streets that everyone wants to move to.  Note: price will overcome location.

Football is a game of two halves and the pod could not resemble that more right now. Oliver has lost all hope after another red arrow and continues to trail further behind Alfie, who has broken into the top 150k for the first time this season. We take a look at the Brighton and Newcastle double gameweek coming up, as well as the differentials that come with it, as well as DGW 37's prospects of potentially being the last week to make a really big move to boost your rank. Get your popcorn out, folks, the run in is going to be a tasty affair. Follow us on Twitter: Black and White FPL: https://twitter.com/BlackWhiteFPL Alfie: https://twitter.com/alfie_clark12 Oliver: https://twitter.com/ojxmiller

Homily for Divine Mercy Sunday - April 16, 2023

The Ramblin Gambler respond to a rumor circulating at an Excelsior Brigade members casino in a questions my sons ask segment (11:05)! In a moment of casino wisdom, the rubicon is crossed (15:28). TRG shares his results and observations from two weeks of gambling, before welcoming a glorious guest in the Virtual VIP Lounge (33:24). Big thank you to author and actress Julia Tvardovskaya for her contribution to the episode. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/casinokombat/support

Last November, Dr. James Hunter and his team traveled to Robe (SA) to search for the wreck of the 19th century Dutch ship King Willem II. Unfortunately, the weather threw a spanner in the works, and high waves only allowed them to go out to sea for one day. The good news is that the detector did pick up a strong signal, so the team is hopeful for part two of the search, next weekend. - Afgelopen november reisde Dr. James Hunter met zijn team naar Robe (SA), op jacht naar het wrak van het 19e eeuwse Nederlandse schip Koning Willem II. Helaas gooide het weer roet in het eten en kon men door hoge golven slechts één dag de zee op. De detector sloeg toen wel aan en dus begint het team volgend weekend hoopvol aan deel twee van de zoektocht.

Victoria Watts is a disability rights activist, entrepreneur and mother. When her youngest son, Cyrus, was born visually impaired, Victoria had just launched her own product line, VictoriaLand Beauty. After realizing that those with blindness or vision impairments have no way of easily identifying consumer product packaging, she launched the CyR.U.S. System of Raised Universal Symbols, a proprietary tactile recognition system comprised of a set of raised trademarked symbols, making packaging accessible with a simple touch. Recently, Victoria launched her newest invention, Touch Tags, which are categorized by product type and can be placed on any product at home. Victoria is on a mission to make accessible packaging the norm rather than the exception and we could not be more supportive of her mission.

The message on Sunday, December 11, 2022 from Pastor Moses.

TIMESTAMPS 00:15 - All of Mikey's names 02:56 - Mikey's decision to be a writing fellow at AFI 04:28 - Growing up as an Art Department kid and his "I want to do this" moment 07:27 - A couple of stories about the fleeting nature of set design 13:01 - Inspiration and directing style 17:03 - Mikey's latest film, PTERRY, its significance in his own life, and directing style 31:35 - Mikey was a set photographer! 35:34 - A Quentin Tarantino story 39:35 - RIP SAG-AFTRA Conservatory 40:44 - The Screenwriting Fellow 's AFI experience 44:09 - Identifiable inexperience in actors 47:40 - Noticeable differences in seasoned actors 49:50 - What Mikey looks for in actors 52:43 - Mikey has a Desert Tortoise!!! WHERE TO FIND US www.cinematographyforactors.com Hae's IG - instagram.com/heyimhae Inde's IG - instagram.com/imunderhill Inde's Website - www.indeanaunderhill.com The Topanga Collective was founded by an actor, Haeleigh Royall, and a cinematographer, Indeana Underhill, in Los Angeles. They created Cinematography for Actors, a unique online course program dedicated to helping newer actors and emerging filmmakers learn the technical of performance and gain knowledge for future on-set experiences. They have created classes such as, “An Actor's 101 Guide to Lenses,” “Camera Movement: Working with an Operator”, and “The Emotional Impact of Eyeline”. __ Disclaimer: This video is not sponsored. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cinematographyforactors/support

Her pioneering work has helped us understand how caste and gender remain huge problems in India. But her past goes beyond numbers, into a rich history of aajobas and aajis and theatre and song. Ashwini Deshpande joins Amit Varma in episode 298 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss how she used her economist's gaze to understand our social problems -- and how films and music also played their part. (For full linked show notes, go to SeenUnseen.in.) Also check out: 1. Ashwini Deshpande on Twitter, Ashoka, Google Scholar, Amazon and her own website. 2. The Grammar of Caste -- Ashwini Deshpande. 3. Why are Indian Women not employed? -- Ashwini Deshpande's talk for Manthan. 4. What Women Do: Is it even "work"? -- A seminar by Ashwini Deshpande at Ashoka. 5.  The New Grammar of Caste -- Ashwini Deshpande's talk at JNU. 6. Gender and Caste Discrimination and Affirmative Action in India -- Ashwini Deshpande speaks to Shruti Rajagopalan on the Ideas of India podcast. 7. Caste, Capitalism and Chandra Bhan Prasad -- Episode 296 of The Seen and the Unseen. 8. Select episodes of The Seen and the Unseen that discussed gender with Shrayana Bhattacharya, Paromita Vohra, Kavita Krishnan, Urvashi Butalia, Namita Bhandare, Manjima Bhattacharjya, Mahima Vashisht and Alice Evans. 9. Amit Varma's tweet with Ashwini Deshpande's viral and potentially award-winning vocal performance. 10. Archaeology and the Public Purpose -- Nayanjot Lahiri. 11. Rahimatpur: Town along the Kamandalu -- GP Deshpande. 12. Satyashodhak (out-of-print book) (YouTube) -- GP Deshpande. 13. Uddhwasta Dharmashala (Marathi) (English)-- GP Deshpande. 14. Thelma and Louise -- Ridley Scott. 15. Jyoti Subhash, Amruta Subhash, Naseeruddin Shah, Om Puri, Ebrahim Alkazi, Rohini Hattangadi, Jayadev Hattangadi, Manohar Singh, Sai Paranjpye, Arun Joglekar, Shriram Lagoo and Amol Palekar. 16. Ghashiram Kotwal -- Vijay Tendulkar. 17. Jai Santoshi Maa -- Vijay Sharma. 18. English Vinglish -- Gauri Shinde. 19. Satyajit Ray and Manmohan Desai. 20. Qurbani -- Feroz Khan. 21. Dance Dance For the Halva Waala -- Episode 294 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Jai Arjun Singh and Subrat Mohanty). 22. Dance Dance — Babbar Subhash. 23. Aagaya Aagaya Halwa Wala — Song from Dance Dance. 24. Ek Aur Ek Gyarah -- David Dhawan. 25. Baba Sehgal and ML Sondhi. 26. The Man Who Resides in Music -- PL Deshpande on Malikarjun Mansur, translated by Ashwini Deshpande. 27. Narendra Shenoy and Mr Narendra Shenoy -- Episode 250 of The Seen and the Unseen. 28. Chhoti Si Baat -- Basu Chatterjee. 29. Raj Kumar's famous dialogue from Waqt. 30. Ashwini Bhide Deshpande and Manik Bhide. 31. Yuval Noah Harari on Amazon. 32. The Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect. 33. Womaning in India With Mahima Vashisht -- Episode 293 of The Seen and the Unseen. 34. Kaushik Basu and Amazon, Twitter, Wikipedia and his own website. 35. Are Emily and Greg More Employable than Lakisha and Jamal? -- Marianne Bertrand & Sendhil Mullainathan. 36. Race At Work: Realities of Race and Criminal Record in the NYC Job Market -- Devah Pager and Bruce Western. 37. Walking the Talk? What Employers Say Versus What They Do -- Devah Pager and Lincoln Quillian. 38. The Economics of Discrimination -- Gary Becker. 39. How Gary Becker Saw the Scourge of Discrimination -- Kevin Murphy. 40. The Theory of Discrimination -- Kenneth Arrow. 41. What Has Economics to Say About Racial Discrimination? -- Kenneth Arrow. 42. Who gains from the new Maternity Benefit Act Amendment? — Devika Kher. 43. Here's What's Wrong With the Maternity Benefits Act — Suman Joshi. 44. Who is the Identifiable Victim?: Caste Interacts with Sympathy in India -- Ashwini Deshpande and Dean Spears. 45. Identifiable victim effect. 46. Affirmative Action Around the World: An Empirical Study -- Thomas Sowell. 47. Dominant or Backward? Political Economy of the Demand for Quotas by Jats, Patels and Marathas -- Ashwini Deshpande and Rajesh Ramachandran. 48. (In)Visibility, Care and Cultural Barriers: The Size and Shape of Women's Work in India -- Ashwini Deshpande and Naila Kabeer. 49. Norms that matter -- Ashwini Deshpande and Naila Kabeer. 50. The gendered effects of droughts -- Farzana Afridi, Kanika Mahajan and Nikita Sangwan. 51. The COVID-19 Pandemic and Gendered Division of Paid and Unpaid Work -- Ashwini Deshpande. 52. Women's Work in India: Evidence from changes in time use between 1998 and 2019 -- Nicholas Li. 53. Dropping Out, Being Pushed Out or Can't Get in? Decoding Declining Labour Force Participation of Indian Women -- Ashwini Deshpande and Jitendra Singh. 54. Women at Work -- Episode 132 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Namita Bhandare). 55. The Loneliness of the Indian Woman -- Episode 259 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shrayana Bhattacharya). 56. The Refreshing Audacity of Vinay Singhal -- Episode 291 of The Seen and the Unseen. 57. Metrics of Empowerment — Episode 88 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Devika Kher, Nidhi Gupta & Hamsini Hariharan). 58. We Should Celebrate Rising Divorce Rates (2008) — Amit Varma. 59. Elite Imitation in Public Policy -- Episode 180 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan and Alex Tabarrok). 60. Fixing Indian Education — Episode 185 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan). 61. Understanding Indian Healthcare — Episode 225 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan). 62. Karthik Muralidharan Examines the Indian State -- Episode 290 of The Seen and the Unseen. 63. Ret Samadhi -- Geetanjali Shree. 64. Main Zindagi Ka Saath Nibhata Chala Gaya -- Mohammed Rafi song from Hum Dono. 65. Court — Chaitanya Tamhane. 66. The Disciple — Chaitanya Tamhane. 67. Line of Duty, Downton Abbey, Bridgerton, Shetland, The Good Wife, The Good Fight and Giri/Haji. 68. The Good Doctor -- Damon Galgut. 69. Gangubai Kathiawadi -- Sanjay Leela Bhansali. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: 'Patriarchy' by Simahina.

► NEWS: European Union attempts to connect identity to all self-custodied wallets - absolutely insane and atrocious policy blunder ... ► CULTURE: ... We double down on building a verified bitcoiner network in real life - build a bitcoin community. Enjoy :). ✔ Simply Bitcoin in Written Form: http://simplybitcoin.news/ ✔ Check out our Sponsors, support Bitcoin ONLY Businesses: ✔ Crypto Cloaks: ► http://www.cryptocloaks.com ► For all of your 3D printed needs: Bitcoin Node Cases, Lightning Network Code Cases, BTC keychains, coasters, 3D Printed Honey Badgers, wallet mounts and a whole lot more ! ► USE PROMO CODE 'SIMPLYBITCOIN' FOR 5% OFF THE CRYPTOCLOAKS.COM STORE! ✔ Citadel21: ► https://www.citadel21.com ► A Bitcoin cultural zine. Bitcoin culture is rich and varied. It contains a multitude of voices, opinions and flavors. Only 1000 of each volume are made. ✔ Swan: ► https://www.swanbitcoin.com ► Swan is the best way to build your Bitcoin stack, with automated Bitcoin savings plans and instant purchases. Serving clients of any size, from $10 to $10M+ ✔ CypherSafe: ► https://cyphersafe.io ► When you've decided to be your own bank and hold your bitcoin yourself, it's time to create a physical backup to protect those keys and your bitcoin. CypherSafe offers a full line of physical stainless steel products to help you protect your bitcoin from various modes of failure. ✔ Represent Clothing: ► https://www.representltd.com ► Check out Represent LTD's full clothing line including collabs, originals & collections. Super comfortable, great fit and Style, there is something for everyone: hoodies, tees, tanks, jackets and more! It's your life...represent accordingly. ✔ Bitbox-02 Bitcoin-Only Edition ► https://www.shiftcrypto.ch/simplybitcoin ► Self custody is the revolution and the BitBox 02 Bitcoin-only edition is secure, open-source, and so easy to setup anyone can use it. Do not keep your bitcoin on an exchange order a BitBox today. Use ‘SIMPLYBITCOIN' for 5% discount. ► USE PROMO CODE SIMPLY-BITCOIN FOR 10% OFF ANYTHING IN THE REPRESENT CLOTHING STORE! ✔ NODL : ► https://www.nodl.eu ► Running Bitcoin, just like in Hal Finney's legendary tweet. Use all the Lightning features thanks to your always on device. Easy to Use, Everyone can run a NODL. Privacy focused. ✔ Join our Telegram, Give us Memes to Review! ► https://t.me/TheSimplyBitcoinChannel ✔ Follow Us! ► https://twitter.com/SimplyBitcoinTV ► https://twitter.com/BITVOLT7 ► https://twitter.com/@My_Livin_Truth ► We are a proud supporter of Bitcoin only businesses. ⚡️ simplybitcoin@getalby.com DISCLAIMER: All views in this episode are our own and DO NOT reflect the views of any of our guests or sponsors.

“It's one thing to have a purpose, the harder leap of faith is to spend more calories talking about what you stand for than what you sell.” –  Chris Kneeland In today's episode, we welcome Chris Kneeland, he is the co-founder of North America's leading marketing engagement agency. He and his team have dissected hundreds of cult brands to discover how to create brands that people love to work at, or consumers love to buy from. He talks about cult brands and how they are quantifiable via customer emotional intelligence. He shares his thoughts on cult brands and how they can successful in a saturated market. [00:01 - 02:58] Who is Chris Kneeland? Zack introduces his guest, Chris Kneeland! Chris talks about the symptoms of a cult brand [02:59 - 18:06] Identifiable Attributes of Cult Brands Chris discusses the key attributes of cult brands Quantifiable metric of emotional attachment Premium price point Focus on internal engagement over external engagement He says that marketing today is more complex than just using social media or digital platforms Learn from successful strategies [18:07 - 37:32] Cult Brands That Use Marketing To An Obsessed Customer Base Chris discusses the importance of having a purpose beyond simply selling products He discusses how paid media can be expensive How businesses can achieve success by focusing on cult brand principles Enthusiasm Optimism Hope   [37:33 - 40:00] Closing Segment Chris challenges listeners to take action by visiting his https://cultideas.com/webinars (website), listening to his https://landing.cultideas.com/podcast/ (podcast), and attending upcoming https://cultideas.com/webinars (events)  Connect with Chris (links below) Join us for Tactical Friday! Head over tohttps://www.myvoicechallenge.com/discovermyvoice ( myvoicechallenge.com) to find out how you can discover your voice, claim your independence, and build that thriving business that you've always wanted!   Key Quotes: “Cult brand is not trying to be all things to all people, but to know who you are, what you stand for, and see if that can attract a certain similarly valued or principled person to you.” - Chris Kneeland “There is no such thing as a business that can't find moments and elevate them for low cost and in ways that just demonstrate that I'm paying attention.” - Chris Kneeland   Connect with Chris Learn more about Chris through his website: https://cultideas.com/m (https://cultideas.com/), https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-kneeland-838b2921/ (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/CultCollectiveLP/ (Facebook), https://twitter.com/CultIdeas (Twitter), https://www.instagram.com/cultcollectiveltd/ (Instagram), https://www.linkedin.com/company/cult-collective-ltd- (LinkedIn), and his https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chris-kneeland-co-founder-ceo-of-cult-collective/id1498575414?i=1000549669809 (Podcast)   Did you love the value that we are putting out in the show? LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue on putting out great content just for you! Share this episode and help someone who wants to expand their leadership capacity or clickhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tactical-leadership/id1498567657 ( here) to listen to our previous episodes.   Tactical Leadership is brought to you by Knight Protection Services. A veteran-owned and operated company, with extensive experience in risk assessment and crime prevention. Find out more by visitinghttps://knightprotectionllc.com/ (  https://knightprotectionllc.com/)   If you want to learn how to build a better business check out my website athttps://beatacticalleader.com/ ( Beatacticalleader.com). You can connect with us onhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/zaknight ( LinkedIn),https://www.instagram.com/beatacticalleader/ ( Instagram), or joinhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/BATLgroup/ ( Our BATL Space) and become part of the community.

If we are to obey the message of Jesus, complete discipleship of the whole person is our mandate. By identifying any needed areas and establishing a specific plan, you can make continual and substantial progress in the things that matter most.

Theme: Loss Aversion NFT Loss aversion in behavioral economics refers to a phenomenon where a real or potential loss is perceived by individuals as psychologically or emotionally more severe than an equivalent gain. For instance, the pain of losing $100 is often 2 to 3x greater than the joy gained in finding the same amount. Are we having fun yet Stop checking prices on long holds Science of FOMO and HODL Do the emotions match the reality Affordable project: Double down - https://www.coingecko.com/en/coins/bankless-dao  NFT NewsNFT Headlines: Mark Zuckerberg Unveils NFT Roadmaps For Facebook & Instagram  Uniswap Labs Pushes Further Into NFTs With Genie Acquisition  Doodles NFTs Announces Pharrell as Chief Brand Officer, Fundraise Led by Alexis Ohanian - Decrypt  eBay acquires NFT marketplace KnownOrigin  Solana NFT Marketplace Magic Eden Raises $130M, Plans Multi-Chain Expansion - Decrypt  Transcript: [00:00:00] Today on all about affordable NFTs, we are talking about loss, aversion and NFTs, the secret science behind FOMO and ho we'll get to that later though. Andrew, what are we seeing in the news? Oh, right. Yeah. What are we seeing out here? We've got, oh, we've got genie X, Y, Z has been acquired. So this is an aggregator. [00:00:22] This has been acquired by UNS swap labs. So. Uh, UNO is their first real push into NFTs, but I think this is pretty significant. We saw gem another aggregator get acquired by open sea a couple months ago. And this was, uh, this was the other big aggregator out there is the other big aggregator out there right now. [00:00:44] And, uh, that's big that UNOP has, has acquired them. Um, I can definitely see, um, how they will, uh, or, or how this could add some different liquidity options with, uh, unit swaps. You know, if the unit swap can build this into their suite of products, Yeah. We mentioned genie a while back when we were talking about multiple bids and bid aggregators, and you actually called the fact, they're like, I'm gonna do some transactions on here because I bet they're going to make a distro at some point now they don't have a coin coming, but they are, as I understand it, going to be rewarding, the people that had transactions, and this has already been snapshotted with U S DC coin or with a stable coin. [00:01:23] I love it. I, you know, what's in your wallet. I think we did some transactions there, way back because of that episode. So late in alpha. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, that's, that's interesting. I haven't seen a, a straight U S D C airdrop like that, but I like it. I don't have to worry about the token price suddenly diving as everybody is everyone. [00:01:44] Yeah. Usually when that happens, it's like, all right, start your engines. Let's liquidate this thing as quick as. All right then next we've got some news on what is coming for Facebook and Instagram regarding NFTs. So, um, I'm not sure if you've had a chance to look much into this, uh, yet George. Yeah. I mean, as I understand it, it's a deeper integration with NFTs and eyeing toward, uh, an actual, I think more of a, a marketplace, as I understand it. [00:02:14] Yeah, and it sounds well, they are putting aside the, the issue of the 47.5%. Um, fee that they'd like to take. They're saying that they're just, just going to be a free for now tiny taste. Don't worry about it. We're gonna give you it free for now. And then, I mean, at least they're telling you this time that they're what they're going to do. [00:02:33] In many cases, it's been, we'll give you something free and then we just change the terms later on and start charging charging brands for, for the same exposure. So, you know, we'll see what happens here. Um, You know, we we've talked about how this has the potential to bring a lot of people in. And I just hope that it is the right experience. [00:02:53] If this is what's going to be the first NFT experience for many people. What I do like is it's making you realize that there's a commoditized race to the bottom game for platform fees, right? Even 2.5, maybe look back and that's the open C. Maybe just you're like for doing what exactly making it riskier, allowing a whole bunch of other fake projects to scam me, letting latent contracts get stolen. [00:03:21] Like what, what was this 2.5? Get me, uh, sorry, sorry for the flood there. But like, I'm just saying it's reflective of a commoditized market where the, the number you're going toward is zero. So you're gonna make your money maybe some other way. Uh, but 2.5 seems high and it's a very, very important. You don't have to look far back in history books to see Facebook with a, a proud history of rugging developers and people that rely on its platform. [00:03:47] Yeah. Yeah. So what's another 45%. I think it's well worth it. Right? [00:03:51] Well, 47.5 45, whatever man. That JPEG's gonna 10, 10 X. Okay. All right. So next here we've got doodles. They have announced, uh, Pharrell as their chief brand officer. Um, they've also raised another round, uh, led by Alexis Hanian, um, the founder of Reddit and has his own, uh, VC fund. Now, um, the, the price on those have of course climbed on that news. [00:04:16] They also had a, I understand they had a impressive party. I assume. PLL probably. Probably performed at the party. Um, but they've had some pretty, uh, good live events I've heard in the past. I think they had a big event at, so by Southwest and, uh, the price after that RA, uh, uh, started going up as well. So, um, interesting. [00:04:35] Definitely. Uh, not going away, like we've seen some other, I don't know, some other big name projects, just kind of Peter out. And we're seeing that they're still, still going for it here. Yeah. I mean, I consistently hear strong things about their team. Um, I don't own any doodles. They are. They're not on my short list. [00:04:52] Cause their price doesn't come to very much affordable territory. Very often. Point . Yeah. That's good for them. Right. congrats if you are a holder. Cause that's uh, I wouldn't, I wouldn't look to sell that right now. If I, if I were holding no. [00:05:06] We've got some other news of a, I guess, a web two company coming into the NFT space. This is eBay acquiring NFT, marketplaces, known origin. I dunno if I'd say marketplace necessarily. It's more of a, uh, NFT art platform. Um, but that's. It was that's big news. Um, I was very surprised to see that eBay was the one that ended up with known origin. [00:05:31] I thought that there was, I mean, it seemed to me like there was a possib, there was there would've been a good case to be made for them being acquired by a more crypto native company that, uh, I presumably could keep, just give them more stability, um, over time. Well, you need, you need capital to make acquisitions. [00:05:49] And when you're capital and your bank may have been held in crypto, It's hard to make moods potentially. So, you know, it may be a big web, two opportunity buying point. Yeah. I just, I didn't didn't know that I was going to have eBay based NFTs in my wallet. well, I mean, you see it in Shopify. I mean, the eCommerce giants know that there's a lot of transaction volume. [00:06:16] And, you know, they're, they're in that game. And so I think there's a realization that it doesn't matter if it's, you know, tangible and tangible with regard to like, am I, is it a physical object or we're just talking about a transfer of ownership of a object or an idea. Yeah. I mean, they definitely get that part. [00:06:36] And I think, you know, in some ways it's a lot easier when you don't have to deal with the, the physical object. Yeah. Or unless. News story we've got here, Sal NFT marketplace, the, uh, magic Eden, uh, has raised 130 million they're planning to expand to, uh, more chains. So, you know, we may end up seeing them be, uh, more epic competitor with open sea right now. [00:07:01] So does, or Sal is on open sea, but, uh, there's. I think it's something like less than 2% of the overall volume is done on open sea. So there's not much competition between them directly right now, but I think we may see that, uh, magic Eden may, you know, may expand to the Ethereum chain at some point, right? [00:07:21] If someone just dropped 130 million on you, you better have a total addressable market. That includes more than Solana. So I have really liked using magic Eden. I think, uh, it's, uh, it's really turned me on to like the possibility that there's something over there. Um, but it's, it's good overall for the market, 6 billion valua evaluation on that, uh, on that hybrid in a monster bear market. [00:07:49] Okay. Yeah. I mean, that's, you know, that's an impressive, that's an impressive, but also magic Eden has days where it outperforms in terms of total volume transacted, open sea. That's true. That's a good point. Um, and yeah, we will, we'll see what happens here. I think that, you know, we're still seeing the, the marketplace. [00:08:07] Uh, we're still seeing the market, the marketplace has developed, and I don't know that we will, that it will just be open sea. Like it has been, uh, dominating the Mar marketplace PLA or marketplace wars in the future. Yeah. [00:08:21] All right. So our affordable project this week is a bit of a, I'll just be honest, uh, a cop out, double down but I'll, I'll make the case, uh, again, just really quickly about the Bankless and Bankless Dow token. And, you know, we mentioned it before that is coming from Bankless the leading podcast, I'd say leading crypto podcast, frankly. [00:08:45] Um, with an amazing, dedicated, uh, audience, but also just respect in the space. I mean, just to throw it out there, one, the opportunity just to map it out is the Bankless, uh, Dow token. Currently trading at 1 cent. And now, you know, this thing is down quite significantly. Like, I mean, look in 90 days, you know, it hit a high hundred percent in the last 24 hours though. [00:09:13] yeah, no. Uh, depending on what 24 hours we're talking about, but you know, this thing was, uh, at 12 cents, um, back in December of 2021, But I just want to, you know, play out the, the narrative really quickly is that Bankless out holders that have at least 35,000 tokens get access to the community. But what's more are part of this community that has the potential for a future NFT drop. [00:09:37] Nothing's been said, nothing's been promised you can look back at the Kevin Rose conversation that they had. But again, if you're thinking about, you know, and I try to do this levered E plays Bankless is. Really the Vanguard of communications around E they pick up the phone and have Vitalic on the line. [00:09:57] Boom he's on the podcast. They have a reputation in the crypto space, such that they like DMed mark Cuban last week. And with 40 minutes notice the guy is on their podcast for an episode. If we are looking for things that can carry reputation and attention capital a attention, which drives value. Um, I see this as, you know, a, a levered E play, um, at a time when you're saying like, okay, they have the, the means of production. [00:10:28] They have the means of broadcast and they have the reputation and trust that is necessary to, to launch something of significance. And I think they are smart. And they're not gonna launch shit during a bear market, but they're building and thinking. And I think post merge and when the market returns, they're gonna remember who their friends were. [00:10:49] And so, uh, it's a project that I'm, I'm looking to double down on and get a little more friendly with. Yeah, that's a, it's a good one to bring back up. It looks like it's actually at the, you know, right around the lowest price it's ever been. Um, so, you know, I think that's not a bad time to be buying. Um, and like you said, how many is it that you actually have to hold to, uh, to be able to join the 35,000 so full disclosure? [00:11:15] I am, I already have 35,000. I'm, uh, looking at. Maybe pulling the trigger on some more so that I can hold and then sell when, when it, when it rises a little bit, um, you know, the old buy, I'd still be able to hold weird. When you talking about like tokens, you like? Hmm. Yeah. I mean, it is interesting, you know, we're, this is not a, an NFT, but obviously, you know, we think that there may end up being an NFT here as we've talked about in the past. [00:11:40] Um, and, uh, you know, it is funny to think, you know, when you're buying just amount of tokens and there's no pictures, it feels. It feels very different. um, you don't feel, you don't have the much of a, an attachment to those, those tokens when it's just a number. It's true. I, you know, it really begs that, like, I want to be identified as a member of this community more so than like, oh, I looked at the assets you're holding, but on the chain and I found like, no, I like com strong communities will look for. [00:12:12] Identifiable membership element it's um, I dunno, you know, clearly not financial advice, like I'm speculating on speculation. That's what that's, what's been in my head recently. I like this one. I, I think I do not have any yet. Um, I think I may need to, uh, go, go take. Take the advice that, you know, we gave out at maybe the wrong time, the first time. [00:12:35] But, uh, so hold on. I, I took my own advice, but here's the joke like E I think at that point may have dropped more than the price of at the, at the point would now the transaction, but it was, it cost, I think at a time I did, it was like about 0.5 E to get 35,000. And now it's down to 0.3 E to get 35,000. [00:12:56] And of course you can, you know, play the game any way you want dollar cost or. Just hate it. Yeah. Nice. Well, thanks for reminding us of this one, George. Yeah. I mean, our ultimate advice is we realize every time we do our project reviews, we should've just bought about two of everything we ever said, regardless of what we thought at the time, the problem is selling it at the right time. [00:13:19] yeah. Yeah. Over a period of time, we would've done fine, but there's points at which you should sell. This is true. Well, maybe we should, uh, maybe we should get into that a bit. oh God, I don't wanna touch it. I'm so fresh. The only thing I can for sure do. And like the people in square laugh, cuz I just keep saying it is like the only firm advice I can give you is just wait until I sell something and that number's gonna go up it sure. [00:13:41] As the sun rises in the morning, you wait for me to sell it. And that, that freaking thing is going up only. All right. So look for, look for George to sell. I'm the ultimate. I'm the ultimate sell signal. Just add 72 hours. okay. Here we go into loss. oh man, here we go into loss, avers, NFT land. And, and here's, here's the narrative that I'm, I've been thinking about, what is really behind FOMO and ho and I'm just trying to get into like why I've made some of the mistakes I've had and, you know, Been frustrated when I've been the idea of loss, aversion is a behavioral economic term referring to the, the idea that the, the real or potential loss is perceived by individuals, uh, you know, emotionally it's, it's more severe than an equivalent gain. [00:14:29] So put another way the, the pain of losing a hundred dollars is like two or three times greater than the joy of. Finding the same amount, which is, which is a weird way to put things, but it is something that has been literally proven in, in various ways where they do experiments of, you know, would you take this gamble if it meant losing this much versus gaining this much. [00:14:55] And we just, we hate losing things which makes it tough to play the NFT game with the swings, being what they are. And it can really, uh, cause you to make stupid buying and selling decisions. Because of this loss, aver versus playing the game as though, like you were a computer who could calculate the proper expected value and there's this like loss, aversion engine, just running the background. [00:15:20] I don't know. Does this make sense to you? Do you see this manifest? Yeah. I mean, I, you know, I've heard of this, uh, phenomenon in the past, you know, the idea that, uh, , you know, you're, I dunno it, it's probably the reason why, why we don't sell our NFTs at the right time and, you know, hold them on the way down. [00:15:37] And then when they go down, man, it feels like, it feels like you lost, even though you never, you know, you were never ready to sell at that high price anyway, you didn't have that, but it still feels like you've lost that. Um, when it does go down and. We've all had a bit of that, at least a bit of that recently. [00:15:55] Um, probably a lot of that and you know, it does hurt and we, I don't think that most of us appreciate, or, you know, the science is telling us that we really don't appreciate things when they're going up. Um, to the same degree that, you know, we, we, uh, we hurt when they go down. So one way to think about it for me, I'm just trying to consider when I'm watching a number go down by, you know, oh, I've lost 0.3 on this thing. [00:16:21] Versus when I sell for like a gain and to really say like, oh, I'm still frustrated by my gain because I'll watch it go up still. And then it's like loss a version on top of my gain. I'm like, I don't even get the emotional upside. And sometimes it could just not be fun. You it's like, even when I win, I feel like I've lost because it goes up by, you know, an amount that I was like, ah, I lost it by this. [00:16:45] It, it, it's a very hard game. Yeah. That's the, I mean, like you were saying before, you know, you wait until, wait until George sales and then the price is gonna go, but you do feel like you lost that because you had the chance. To be, you know, to hold until that higher price came. Of course, you know, would you sell at that price or would you hold until, you know, until it ended up being at an even lower price than what you did sell it for us? [00:17:08] You know, I think it is really hard because you don't, you it's, it almost feels like when the price go goes up, it kind of feels like, well, that's what it's expected to do. That's not, I don't, you know, I, I bought expecting that the price would go up and that's what it's doing. So I'm not necessarily going to sell when I see that happen. [00:17:24] Um, But then all of a sudden, when it starts going the other way, you know, you, you may think a little differently, um, you know, cuz you do feel like you, you lost that opportunity. The reason I also bring it up is I'm trying to steal myself a little bit with an emotional guard, wondering whether or not my emotions about a project or my instinct about a project [00:17:46] match the match, the reality. And so put another way. if I see that my project that I'm invested in starts going down, my emotions are probably going to cause me to hold onto it with the aspiration that I won't lose this money. If I just wait long enough and it slides and slides and continues to slide. [00:18:10] So I could have taken a much smaller loss, which is felt as two or three X, but it's going to make me a little bit slower in thinking about selling on the way down. And conversely, it's also going to mess with how I, uh, calculate expected value for, you know, oh, I have a profit now, but I'm gonna be maybe slower to pull a trigger because it could go up more and I could lose out on that, on that Delta. [00:18:39] So, you know, I'm, I'm trying to think about it both on the upside and downside, but it, it definitely is in play and causes me to make messy decisions. Yeah. I mean, the emotions of you're certainly gonna get tested in crypto and in, and in NFTs cuz we see these things move so quickly. Uh, Both up and down price directions. [00:18:59] And that makes it, I mean, that does test your emotions in here. And I think it's important to just think about that, acknowledge that there are emotions at play with these and, you know, try it's, you know, try to take those out at times when you're, when you're making your buying and selling decisions. But you know, it obviously cannot be done fully. [00:19:18] I think it is important to try to try to keep these things in mind. Take some wins when you, when you can and recognize that those are, those are actually wins and you need to do it or else, you know, it's gonna be tough to, to stay, stay around the NFT. Uh, just the FD space for, for long, I would think. And the other piece for me is the idea that this is the science behind FOMO, the fear of missing out I'm going to lose. [00:19:48] I'm going to lose, which is going to have the emotional impact of two or three X, the amount there. And one thing that I'm really trying to hold myself to is, is not letting loss aversion jump in when I miss a mint. And then that sort of following 24, 48 hours where the price sort of pumps and inevitably comes down except in very, very, very rare cases to not be part of grabbing that bag in the. [00:20:18] Following 24, 48 hours after, after a mint, uh, after a mint out, I'm like, if I missed the train, I missed the train. Let's just wait. Yeah, I think, yeah, I think that's smart. You gotta try to do that. You know, you, you know, there are the rare cases where it keeps moving up and I think there's some, you know, when you're interested in the project, you have, you have a tendency to think that, well, I've obviously picked the project. [00:20:46] That's gonna keep moving up. Cuz I've picked out the one, the one from, you know, among all these others, that this is gonna be the smart one, but you gotta re. You're probably not that good. You probably, I, I know that I'm not. Um, and I generally, and you know, that's when I do make the mistakes is when you're thinking that, you know, somehow you've, you've got some sort of , um, insight into why this one's going to be so different than all the others. [00:21:12] Yeah. I think that's a whole, whole other episode of assuming that you're better than the average investor is a very dangerous place to be yet. Here we are throwing dart. That's right. All right. Thank you for humoring me on the, on the loss of Virgin game here. Uh, anything else to add before we sign off? [00:21:31] No, I think that was a good, good discussion. Good discussion. See you out there. I'm gonna go check the, the Bankless price now.

The Right to Remove Personal Identifiable information from Googlehttps://www.seroundtable.com/google-search-remove-pii-33326.htmlGoogle, “we're not stealing your content, you're stealing ours!”https://www.seroundtable.com/google-stealing-knowledge-panel-content-33328.htmlNew editor-in-chief at Search Engine Journal, Amanda Zantal-Wiener former Deputy Editor and Content Manager at HubSpot https://www.searchenginejournal.com/sej-eic-amanda-zantal-wiener/447271/Using AI, false DMCA notices, and fake lawyers to generate or coerce backlinkshttps://www.seroundtable.com/fake-dmca-ai-generated-lawyers-links-33308.htmlEU amendments to the Digital Services Act calls for Google to show key parts of algorithm and to perhaps allow users to influence the information they see https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/default/files/proposal_for_a_regulation_on_a_single_market_for_digital_services.pdfGoogle updates 3-strike policy for advertisers adds nine new areas of concernhttps://www.searchenginejournal.com/google-ads-implements-3-strike-policy-rule/447780/https://www.seroundtable.com/google-ads-strike-based-system-9-more-33306.htmlGoogle notes financial impact of Russia's illegal invasion and occupation of Ukraine. https://www.searchenginejournal.com/google-feels-earnings-impact-from-russian-war-on-ukraine/447684/ Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/webcology/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of the Digital Marketing with Bill Hartzer podcast, Bill Hartzer talks about the latest digital marketing news, including how to remove Personally Identifiable Information PII from Google. He also talks about some other Search-related news, as well as email filtering and the options for cleaning up your inbox. He discusses SaneBox and whether or not it worked for him. Finally, he talks about a stolen domain name case that has been very frustrating that's been ongoing for at least 5 weeks.

Rev. Tim Poston

In this episode, Pastor Seaman spoke on "An Identifiable Work"Scripture  reading: Luke 22:14-23 Blessings abound! 

Identifiable by the Pumpkin Pie slices, the dry ass Turkey, and the mysterious cranberry sauce (what is that even for???), Thanksgiving is usually an excuse for a fun feast with loved ones. This year, both of us are celebrating Thanksgiving away from our parents, so we decided to reminisce on past Thanksgivings with our Asian households, and explore the way Thanksgiving has changed in meaning over the years - including when it starts to involve your S.O.'s family!!! Tune in to hear us rank our favorite Thanksgiving foods ;)Hope everyone has a happy Thanksgiving!Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/eatyourcrust)

Pastor Ron continues in our Resonate series as we look at how God gives each of His children different gifts.

Cracked Racquets contributor David Gertler joins Host Alex Gruskin on the show to talk about the ten most identifiable American Tennis Players currently in the game. They explain why Serena and Venus Williams remain the standard bearers in the sport, discuss whether CoCo Gauff or Sonya Kenin has resonated more with fans thus far (and why that may be), debate which American man is currently the most popular in the sport, and so much more!! Serena (Gruskin/David) Venus (Gruskin/David) Gauff (Gruskin)/Isner (David) Jack Sock (Gruskin)/Kenin (David) Korda (Gruskin)/Sloane (David) Isner (Gruskin)/Korda (David) Sloane/Keys (Gruskin)/Brady (David) Tiafoe (Gruskin)/Keys (David) Kenin (Gruskin)/Gauff (David) Brooksby (Gruskin)/Anisimova (David) Honorable Mention: Venus, Pegula, Anisimova, Querrey, Rubin, Bellis, BMS, Rajeev, Giron/Mackie/Stevie/Sandgren/Wolf/Nakashima/Cressy, Fratangelo, Mmoh, Osuigwe, Li, Katrina Scott, Don't forget to give a 5 star review on your favorite podcast app! In addition, add your twitter/instagram handle to the review for a chance to win some FREE CR gear!! This episode brought to you by: Tourna You know them for their world famous Tourna Grip, but did you know they have a lot of award winning strings? 3 of the top 5 SPIN strings (according to Racquet Sports Industry playtests) are Tourna strings! That's just the beginning! Call or email them to get college pricing or free samples. Just email "sales@uniquesports.com" or call 800-554-3707 and mention Cracked Racquets to get a free sample. FanDuel Join FanDuel Sportsbook today and make your first bet. If you lose, we'll give you a refund of up to $1000 in site credit (within 72hrs). Your first bet after depositing will qualify (If you have multiple selections on one betslip, it will be the first selection you made). Sign up today using by clicking here. Tennis Point Discounted Tennis Apparel, Tennis Racquets, Tennis Shoes & Equipment from Nike, adidas, Babolat, Wilson & More! Visit their store today and use the code "CR15" at checkout to save 15% off Sale items. Some Exclusions (MAP Exceptions) apply and code will not work on those items. This code will add 1 FREE CAN of WILSON Balls to the cart at checkout.  Tennis Channel Podcast Network Visit https://www.tennis.com/pro-game/podcasts/ to stay current on the latest tennis news and trends and enjoy in-depth analysis and dynamic debates. Find Cracked Racquets Website: https://www.crackedracquets.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/crackedracquets Twitter: https://twitter.com/crackedracquets Facebook: https://Facebook.com/crackedracquets YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/crackedracquets Email Newsletter: https://crackedracquets.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Headlines with Denny the Bull • Episode 5 Dennis Potvin, Red Pill Jenn and Adam Glexy cover and breakdown the top headlines from the week of May 24th 2021 – May 30th 2021 such as: Mt. Rushmore Answered: 4 Best Super Heroes Ever Mt. Rushmore Question: 4 Biggest TV Actor/Actress Disasters 1 • John Cena ‘very sorry' for saying Taiwan is a country Are you for Taiwan or China? 2 • Chip And Joanna Gaines Labeled ‘Racists' For Donating To Campaign Against Critical Race Theory Yay or Nay: Critical Race Theory? 3 • Phil Mickelson Captures a Historic Win at the 2021 PGA Championship Is Age Just a Number? What makes a Sport a Sport? 4 • Man shot by Clarksville Police on Durrett Drive Should they have paid the raise? Were the Cops Right or Wrong? 5 • William 'Bill' Shakespeare, The 2nd Briton To Receive A COVID-19 Vaccine, Has Died Have You Got the COVID Vaccine? 6 • Demi Lovato Opens Up About Their Gender Journey: 'The Patriarchy Has Been Holding Me Back' Gender: Biological or Identifiable? 7 • National Park Service Investigating Woman Charged By Grizzly In Yellowstone Legally, was she right or wrong? 8 • A new musical 'Winnie the Pooh' books a New York stage Would you watch Winnie on Stage? 9 • Police declare riot, make multiple arrests in Portland on anniversary of George Floyd's death George Floyd One Year Later 10 • Kamala Harris criticized for wiping hand after handshake with SoKo president Was VP Harris Right or Wrong? 11 • 'Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker' Got Some Changes From Disney Plus For or Against the Disney+ Changes? 12 • Florida governor DeSantis signs bill targeting social media platforms Have You Been Censored? 13 • Biden's Budget Would Raise Annual Spending to $6 Trillion $6 Trillion: Too Much or Not Enough? 14 • BBB Scam Alert: As COVID-19 vaccine rolls out, scammers cash in Your thoughts on those getting Scammed 14b • Clarksville City Council Drama City Councilman Jason Knight walks out on City Councilwoman Trisha Butler 15 • Christopher Lee and Vincent Price Honored by Horror Fans on Their Shared Birthday What's the Best Horror Movie Ever? Watch it Live at: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGxbsrZa5Iu_s9Nje9rzkFQ https://www.facebook.com/theJoePadulashow Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Bob: The Last Resort Escort Service by Eldon Parker https://www.amazon.com/Matthew-Mark-Luke-Bob-Service/dp/1480940941 #NationalNews #LocalNews #ClarksvilleTn #HeadlinesWithDennyTheBull #HwDtB #TheJoePadulaShow #Nashville #Tennessee --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-padula/support

durée : 00:02:29 - Le vrai du faux - par : Antoine KREMPF - Lors d'un reportage sur M6, l'organisateur de ces soirées affirment que des ministres se rendent dans des restaurants clandestins depuis le début de la pandémie.

Dans "Anne Roumanoff, ça fait du bien", Léa Lando confronte Michel Edouard Leclerc à ses publicités. Des spots que l'humoriste maîtrise, et pour cause elle a été l'une des voix des pubs de l'enseigne. 

John Brantingham, Kendall Johnson, Tim Hatch start by asking if the Inland Empire has an identifiable artistic voice and then we're off to the races bouncing around from idea to idea.

Praxis Data Security’s Maria Scarmardo joins Host Larry Kortkamp to discuss the role of a risk officer in a small business on Biz Pointz TV. Many local companies struggle to keep up with technology and data compliance required today. A risk officer works with the technology person or department to understand scenarios at play that may need attention, and develops a plan of action that works with the budget and level of service they want to implement. Each company should decide what their priorities are, and what level of risk they are willing to expose their company to. For more advanced security protocols, an enhanced level of response may be necessary. For others, understanding the roles and workflow of a company offers strategic opportunities. For example, if something happens to your data and you are shut down for 3 days, can you afford to deal with that? How much is that worth to you? That expense should be considered when deciding how much it will cost to mitigate that risk. Chances are, it’s far more cost-effective to work through worse case scenarios and step up your game before you have to go back and fix it. Also, consider what happens to the data in your company. This is where compliance comes in. Governance, risk management throughout your business, considers anything that would be a detriment to a company financially and also on the reputation side. Consumer Privacy Acts are coming down the pipe in every state across the nation. Identifiable information is protected, and you need to know how to respond that proves you have done your due diligence to protect that data. Enjoy the OBBM Network business talk show format on 24/7 OBBM Radio, or subscribe to the OBBM Network Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, Google Podcasts and more. OffBeat Business TV is on Youtube, Vimeo, Rumble, BitChute, BrandNewTube, and Roku! Credits:Gracepoint Media – Audio/Video Production, Gracepoint.MediaSusan Hamilton, CEO and Executive Director OffBeat Business Media, LLCShari Voigt, COO OffBeat Business Media, LLCYour Admin Ninjas, Marketing Support, YourAdminNinjas.comBiz Pointz TV and Podcast is sponsored by:OffBeat Business TV is sponsored by Worksuites Allen, 469-310-6268National1Energy.comIVHookUp.comWeStandForFreedom.comSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/sign-up/#join)

Stanford University has just published an important research paper that hows how motion tracked data in VR can be identifiable of specific users. The paper titled Personal identifiability of user tracking data during observation of 360-degree VR video was published in Scientific Reports on October 15th with authors including Mark Roman Miller, Fernanda Herrera, Hanseul Jun, James A. Landay & Jeremy N. Bailenson.

The pastor of Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church thinks the first part of Mayor Jim Strickland's effort to reform the Memphis Police Department didn't go far enough. Strickland has said it was a start followed Wednesday, Sept. 2, by his appointment of a 13-member advisory group to examine deeper reforms. Pastor J. Lawrence Turner, who was named to the advisory group, says he will stick with the effort.

Welcome back to the Whole View, episode 419 - if we have done our basic math correctly. (0:27) This week we are talking about corn, which Stacy has so many questions on. Stacy wants to know why corn is often not suggested and comes out in a way you can recognize. We all want to know and are sure that Sarah is going to answer these questions. There are a few things going on here, Sarah notes. Listeners, you know if the episode begins with a poop question from Stacy, it is only going to get more interesting from there. A listener question inspired this week's episode, but Sarah wants to give a little bit of history to this topic as well.   Sarah's Microbiome Research Sarah had been talking about her new gut microbiome eBook, which is called the Gut Health Guidebook. (2:51) The gut health cookbook is coming out in a few weeks, which is a companion and an extension to the eBook. One of the things that she did with these eBooks was taking a step back in her research approach from Paleo and AIP. Sarah worked to look at the science as objectively as she could to understand what the science says. There were a number of foods that surprised her during her research and one of those foods was/is corn. Sarah's inbox blew up when she shared this information with her e-newsletter subscribers. So we are going to talk about this science and why it was so important to Sarah to approach the research for this eBook from a neutral standpoint.   Listener Comment Linda wrote, "I LOVED your latest podcast with your mother. (4:13) My husband is a retired educator who worked in both BC and at the Alberta Distance Learning Center in distance learning. So, everything your mother talked about are words that I have heard over and over. We live on the east coast in the province of New Brunswick now where he is a retired distance educator at UNB. Even though I don't have children at home, I listened to every word of this podcast. I loved what your mother said about journalists. As a retired journalist, I can relate to the deadlines! I am 70 and have 7 grandkiddies and am sending this podcast link to my own kids.  Around 6 years ago I began on a very strict Paleo program. There was a time I listened to probably a dozen- or more - Paleo podcasts. Yours and Stacy's is the only one I am currently listening to. I have evolved into a natural way of eating, and away from some of the strict dictates of the old Paleo diet. I do eat gluten now. And I trust your scientific approach. You have gotten me to eat mushrooms! As well, I watch every single one of Stacy's lovely Instagram posts about her life. Peace to you both during this most difficult time." Stacy shared her thoughts on the way the show has evolved over time and is so grateful for all that Linda shared. Sarah told her mom that she did such a fantastic job last week and Linda is the listener comment to prove it.   Evolving Beyond Paleo Linda's question touches on the evolution of what Sarah considers to be the root of the Paleo diet years ago. (8:36) It was about looking at the science available at that time. From 2011 to 2013, Paleo had these big conversations within the community. Are potatoes Paleo was the big debate in 2011 and 2012. There used to be a more direct connection between blogging and researchers, which provided direct feedback between influencers and scientific information. The Paleo diet has always been designed for general health, and then you can kind of layer on as necessary from there. Way back in the day, the community came together and potatoes were accepted. We did the same thing around green beans and peas in the pod. What has happened to Paleo over the last few years is the development of a disconnect between looking at the big picture that science is providing. Research is constantly evolving and we have to take these updates into account when forming opinions. This is why this podcast has evolved beyond a Paleo podcast because we are staying rooted in science. As we reevaluate the merit of some foods, this pulls us away from the rigidity of where the Paleo definition currently stands.   Defining Your 80/20 Stacy pointed out the importance and value of utilizing an elimination diet to see what works best for you. (12:24) Everyone needs to figure out what is best for them and their unique goals. Sarah shared on how her approach hasn't changed, and how she has always used data to inform her choices. It has always been about understanding the physiology and biochemistry of how foods interact with the human body. Sarah also shared how her latest research for her new eBook has shaped where her understandings currently lie. Looking at the microbiome gives us more data to go on in terms of informing who these foods might work for and who they might not. This is the exercise that she wants to go through in this week's episode in looking at corn. It is a really great example of a food that has been governed by that 80/20 rule. If we start looking at the science, we can see a much more detailed picture that can help inform whether or not this food is going to work for you. And it will not work for everybody. This rooted in science approach is the same approach we have always taken on this podcast, and that Sarah has always taken in her articles online. And we are continuing now that sometimes things align with the Paleo framework and sometimes things don't. It doesn't change how we look at the merits of food. The criteria is and always has been - what is the nutritional value? How does it impact insulin, hormone systems, immune health, and gut microbiome health? Can we see if there is a tradeoff? Or is it a clear winner? This is the same approach we have always taken and will continue to take. Today we are applying that to this specific example. This will convey how we look at foods in this sophisticated way, as opposed to just lumping everything up into food groups that are either 'yes' or 'no' food groups.   Listener Question Our listener question this week is from Natalie. (19:47) Natalie writes, "I was stumped by corn as great for the gut in your newsletter Sarah. I thought it was extremely hard to digest. Could you please share why it is now good for the gut?  Thanks!" There is some nuance here, as corn hasn't changed. Sarah thinks that corn has not benefited from the same community conversation as potatoes, rice, and edible potted legumes in the Paleo community. Corn just hasn't had the benefit of people going back into the scientific literature and trying to understand what corn has to offer. Sarah has done that work of going back into the literature to understand how corn impacts the human body. This was motivated by spending six years works on a book about the gut microbiome.   Broad Classifications Lets preface this conversation with touching on the too broad brush that the Paleo community has painted some foods with. (21:42) Paleo has typically been described as 'eat like a caveman'. With the idea to eat the way our Paleolithic ancestors ate - like a hunter-gather. From there, it is described as no grains, no legumes, no dairy, no processed or refined foods. The standard definition of Paleo has always been what you don't eat. What you don't eat isn't the thing that makes your diet healthy. If we lump together all grains, we are lumping together wheat, rice, barley, corn, and all of these different foods and treating them all as the same. The same is happening with legumes. We are treating peanuts and soy the same as black beans, lentils, and chickpeas. The same is also happening with dairy. When we look at how foods impact the composition and metabolic activity of the gut microbiome, we have the opportunity to separate out the harmful foods from non-harmful foods. Instead of taking foods and lumping them all together, we have room to be more detailed in our analysis. This is really important because there are a lot of ways to look at how foods within a broad category impact our health. No matter how you dig into the science, you see that not all grains are the same. If you look at the Paleoanthropological record, there are examples of legume and grain consumption. Instead of creating rules at this macro level of food groups, let's get much more granular and look at individual foods. Even if we take this Paleo approach to food, there is enough evidence from both the Paleolithic record as well as modern studied hunter-gathers to indicate that a whole food group approach is not enough detail. We are missing out. The more we can vary the diet, vary the nutrients, the phytonutrients, the fiber types, the greater the benefits. If we can revisit some of these foods, we will get away from dogma and yes/no food lists. We will also create a framework that is more accessible, which is extremely important.   Starting with the Gut Why is the gut microbiome a great way to evaluate the merits of individual foods? (31:19) What types of bacteria want to live in the gut are directly related to the environment they live in. They are very sensitive to the Ph and the food they are getting to eat, which is what we are eating and not digesting. Depending on what foods they are eating, that will feed different species. It is a very sensitive ecosystem to permutation. You can change your diet and completely change the species of the bacteria that are thriving in your gut in as little as two to three days. We can measure it pretty easily now as well. By looking at the bacterial DNA and RNA in stool we can get a pretty good picture of what is living in the small and large intestine. We can also utilize animal studies, which are a good way to understand gut permeation in the gut microbiome. It is relatively straightforward to measure what is happening in this system. Sarah explained more about how we can measure differences. The more we learn about what our gut bacteria do, the more true the statement is that they do everything. They basically act as a virtual digestive organ and are basically controlling the health of every cell. The microbiome is the master controller that is controlling the assembly of the proteins that glue the small intestine cells together. We can't fix a leaky gut without fixing an unhealthy gut microbiome. It becomes a central point since they are involved in the health of every cell. At least 90% of all disease is linked to the gut microbiome in some way. Sarah shared a list of the many things that gut dysbiosis is linked to. Stacy wants to know how we can moderate these things for ourselves so that we are feeding our gut bacteria in a way that promotes them to be happy and healthy. Food is not the only form of medicine. There are a lot of things in lifestyle that lead to gut health being affected. No matter what you do, in some cases, things will be impacted regardless. Give yourself grace that you do the best that you can with the knowledge that you have. If you continue to have some of these symptoms, that is what modern medicine is for. Sarah reminded listeners of the fundamental things that are important for gut health.   Surprising Gut Microbiome Friends As we get into the other foods, there is this whole collection that is good for the gut microbiome but isn't foundational necessarily. (42:23) If there are foods that you can't tolerate, your gut microbiome is going to be fine if you are doing all the other things. Sarah thinks this is where corn fits. As Sarah was going through this research, there were a number of foods that surprised her that fell into this collection. Certain foods she was expecting, especially based on their fiber measurements. Here are the ones that are good: black beans, chickpeas, cranberry beans, green beans, lentils, Hmong beans, peas, snap peas, snow peas, and wax beans. These are all the legumes that are good. What surprised Sarah is that brown rice is better for the gut microbiome than white rice. Also surprising, gluten-free oats and barley are good the gut microbiome. A2 dairy in addition to whey protein is good for the gut microbiome. However, A1 dairy is not. Sarah was also very surprised to hear that quinoa is good for the gut microbiome.   Two Points to Consider That being said, Sarah wants to emphasize two sides of a coin. (45:50) One, Sarah thinks that these foods where science shows they are good for the gut microbiome are worth a re-look. If you have been avoiding them for a really long time, consider your individual situation and methodical experimentation to see if they work for you. These are not foods that are going to be incorporated into the AIP any time soon. There are problems with all of them. However, they are foods that deserve a second look. At the same time, none of these foods are what Sarah would consider foundational foods. None of these foods are so important for the gut microbiome or so nutrient-dense that we can't be healthy without them. If these foods don't work for you, you will not be missing anything from what you need for general health.   Corn & Nutrition Sarah thinks that corn has been thrown into this category within Paleo that generalizes it as a grain. (47:28) Since corn is a grain, and Paleo defines grains as bad, corn is bad. One of the things that have not done corn any favor is all the refined and manufactured foods that utilize corn as a base. These highly processed foods are sort of what gives corn a bad name. We are eliminating all of these products from this conversation. However, let's talk about whole corn - sweet corn that is often eaten as a vegetable. Or we can talk about cornmeal, which is dried and ground whole corn. Looking at whole corn, corn is a really fantastic source of fiber. It is also a really good source of B vitamins, vitamin C, and some minerals. Yellow corn is a really good source of carotenoids and has a fair amount of phytonutrients. With a cup of fresh sweet corn (that has 132 calories), you are getting 4.2 grams of fiber, 21% of your daily value for B1, 18% of folate, 17% of vitamin C, 14% for magnesium and phosphorus, 13% for vitamin B3, 12% for vitamin B5, and about the same percent for potassium and manganese. That makes whole corn a nutrient-dense food. Corn also has some really exciting polyphenols, which Sarah named and explained in greater detail. If we look at whole corn, it has a lot of compounds in it that are beneficial nutrients, whether they are essential or nonessential.   The Research Because of the fiber content, there have been a bunch of studies showing that corn can be beneficial. (53:44) There have been studies showing that corn can enhance satiety. Corn is also a good source of resistant starch, which can help to flatten the spike of glucose and insulin after a meal. There was a study done in 47,000 adult men over 18 years that showed that consuming popcorn at least twice a week was associated with at least a 28% reduced risk of diverticulitis. This is interesting because it has to do with the fiber. Corn has a lot of insoluble fiber - and the type of bacteria that grow on that fiber type tends to be really important to the probiotic species that is controlling inflammation. There is also an impact on this fiber type on the regenerative capacity of the gut wall. So it can basically help to regulate how quickly those cells are turning over. There are some studies that have looked at how the whole corn is impacting the gut microbiome. Studies have shown that as little as 2 oz. of whole corn-based food provides the bifidobacterium with the type of fiber that they love. Bifidobacterium is one of the most important vitamin producers, inflammation micromanagers, and they are a really important species for the gut microbial community in general. Studies have shown that eating whole corn or corn fiber enhances calcium absorption. The resistance starch from corn has been shown to be really beneficial as it increases gut microbiome metabolization, producing short-chain fatty acids, which increases the growth of roseburia. So we have some really great research, especially in humans, showing that corn does some great things.   Stacy's Question Stacy has noticed over the last few years in accidentally consuming corn starch, that she does not have the same reaction as she does when she consumes corn. (59:47) Sarah explained the fiber that is in the corn starch and why her body responds differently to it. The case that Sarah is making is not for corn starch, but for whole corn. Stacy is right that there are some problems with it, and a lot of those problems are associated with the protein in corn. When we have either a food allergy or food intolerance, those are driven by antibody production. What the antibody binds to is a piece of a protein. So if you take out the protein, even if you are allergic to something, then there is no protein there to drive the allergy. This is probably why Stacy is ok with corn starch, but not anything that would include the corn protein. Corn does not have a particularly high allergy rate. It is estimated that as little as 1% of Americans have an actual allergy to corn. However, corn has also been shown to be a gluten cross-reactor. You can react to gluten in ways that don't require antibody production. Up to maybe 25% of people who make antibodies to gluten, that antibody will also bind to corn. Sarah explained how this reaction differs based on the antibodies that are being produced. Corn is definitely something that our bodies have the capacity to create antibodies against and learn as food intolerance. Probably having a leaky gut makes that more likely. This is one of two really important reasons, why reintroducing corn has to be informed by your personal health history. And Sarah always recommends a methodical reintroduction protocol.   Pesticide Residue There is another piece to this though, and that is that corn is the most heavily sprayed crops. (1:07:18) Back in episode 405, we talked about the impact of glyphosate on the gut microbiome. Glyphosate is used extensively on corn. GMO corn is only used for animal feed, but one of the things that we know is that those fields produce residue that spreads to neighboring non-GMO fields. The FDA did a pesticide residue monitoring report, which is supposed to come out every two years. The 2018 report seems to be currently missing. However, the 2016 report showed that 63% of the food crop corn had levels that were considered measurable and below acceptable maximums. The maximums are set much too high in the USA. And this report did not give actual raw data, so it didn't tell us what the levels actually are. There have always been some studies done from third parties on food from grocery store shelves for third party testing. High levels of glyphosate were in everything that they tested. This has to do with how heavily sprayed corn and soy and wheat is, and these foods tend to be in conventional processed foods as well. Stacy gave a shoutout to one of our previous team members Crystal from Wholefed Homestead, who does a great job talking about heirloom. Crystal talks about sources and different kinds of things and the difference between heirloom and sprayed foods. Sarah shared more information on heirloom varieties. In addition, Sarah covered the way that Genetic Modification is used as a catch-all term. There is not an issue with the technology, there is an issue with the goal. Genetically engineered crops have been used to make plants not die when they are sprayed with glyphosate. We recognize that glyphosate causes gut dysbiosis and is not safe, but is now being used in huge amounts. This is an example of where the technology is being used with a simplistic idea of increasing crop yield, but it is allowing the food to be sprayed with something that makes it unhealthy for us. The goal is very important and the big picture is very important. Humans have been manipulating the genetics of their crops for a few thousand years, and it can be as simple as only planting the seeds from a plant that has specific properties. Where you don't have that control is in a wild variety, which is another fun thing to look for.   When It Comes Out Looking the Same Stacy wanted to follow up and revisit her question from the top of the show. If you are seeing corn in its complete form in your stool, are you digesting it? And are you still getting all of these benefits that we just discussed? If it is coming out the other end intact, you did not digest it. Identifiable things in the stool are very revealing in terms of either digestive processes or gut microbiome. One of the first things is chewing, which is a really important thing to do to aid in the digestion process. Our teeth break things up into small bits so that all of the enzymes that our bodies make to digest can access the small bits. Because corn has a very fibrous outside coating, if we don't chew it well, our digestive enzymes won't be able to access what is inside. Seeing it intact can mean something as simple as, 'I ate like a vacuum cleaner instead of chewing my food'. There is plenty in corn that should be accessible to our digestive processes. And there is way more in corn that is a food for our gut microbiome. So all of that fiber is feeding our gut bacteria, not us. Those species of bacteria that are going to help break down whole corn are ones that really need to be nurtured with a gut microbiome friendly diet all the time. They need to be nurtured with a gut microbiome friendly lifestyle all the time as well. So while it could be as simple as needing to chew better, it can also be revealing of a missing collection of a species in the gut microbiome that needs to be nurtured on a regular basis. There could be a missing piece as to why they are not growing very well.   Closing Thoughts If a food does come out looking the same, thus revealing it was not properly digested, there are a few things you can do. You can work on gut microbiome health, digestive health, take supplements to support either side of that equation, and work with a functional medicine practitioner who is familiar with gut health. Stacy feels that we have provided plenty of data and information in this show. If you have follow up questions you can submit those. The real real from Stacy and Sarah on what they think about this show can be found on Patreon. This is a non-PG, tell-all, that is combined from each episode and shared once a month. Be sure to check it out here! Thanks for listening! For anyone who is interested in digging deeper into the gut microbiome and how that interacts with health, be sure to check out Sarah's Gut Health Guidebook. You can also still preorder the Gut Health Cookbook, which will come out in a couple of weeks. It has 183 recipes in it that all feature gut health superfoods. Thanks again everyone, we will be back again next week!

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.07.10.197046v1?rss=1 Authors: Benjamin Chiêm, Frédéric Crevecoeur, Jean-Charles Delvenne Abstract: A challenge in neuroscience is to describe the contribution of the brain anatomical wiring to the emergence of coordinated neural activity underlying complex behavior. Indeed, patterns of remote coactivations that adjust with the ongoing task-demand do not systematically match direct, static anatomical links. Here, we propose that observed coactivation patterns, known as Functional Connectivity (FC), can be explained by a linear diffusion dynamics defined on the brain architecture and driven by control regions. Our model, termed structure-informed FC, provides a novel interpretation of functional connectivity according to which different sets of brain regions controlling the information flow on a fixed anatomical wiring enable the emergence of state-specific FC. We introduce a framework for the identification of potential control centers in the brain and we find that well-defined, sparse and robust sets of control regions, which partially overlap across several task conditions and resting-state, produce FC patterns comparable to empirical ones. This work introduces a principled approach that leverages the controllability framework in order to reassess the structure-function relationship in the human brain.Competing Interest StatementThe authors have declared no competing interest. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Representative Rush, D-Michigan (United States) Introduced HR-6666 Covid-19 TRACE bill for Tracking all those with Covid and most likely those who have been vaccinated. Rep. Rush went to an evangelical seminary and knows the significance of the number 666 in the Bible in light of End Times when the government leader Identifiable by the number 666 puts the mark or seal of the beast on all who can trade and participate in commerce. Is Covid-19 HR-6666 TRACE the mark of the beast, spoken about in Revelation? Download and listen now!

Conor Tallon spoke with assistant Curator from the Crawford Art Gallery about this week's Art Work of the Week...marking the 104th anniversary of the Easter RisingThe Breadline, 1916 (c.1950) by Muriel Brandt looks back on a tumultuous time in our history and reflects the associated hardship experienced by Irish civilians. The painting has been described as ‘an interpretation of the aftermath of the Rising, showing the effect it had on the ordinary people of Dublin.'In the foreground of this busy composition, various children are gathered waiting for the women who queue for bread provided by the Daughters of Charity. Ironically, the Rising had left the nearby Dublin Bread Company building in ruins. Popular memory tells of bread being brought in from unaffected bakeries in County Kildare and elsewhere to relieve the city's hunger. Identifiable by their traditional habit and large starched cornettes, the Daughters of Charity had a premises on Henrietta Street. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

2nd Sunday in Easter, Year A

People v. Holmes, 2019 IL App (1st) 160987 (March). Episode 601 (Duration 9:33) An essentially anonymous tip was treated as wholly unreliable resulting in an outright reversal of this gun conviction. Subscribe: Apple | Google | Spotify | Android | RSS | Direct Download APPLE PODCASTS GOOGLE PODCASTS SPOTIFY ANDROID RSS DIRECT DOWNLOAD Gist Police approach a man with a gun and […] The post When Easily Identifiable Informants Are Treated As Anonymous Tipsters first appeared on IllinoisCaseLaw.com.

Pastor Thomas teaches out of Galatians 6:17 (KJV), where the Apostle Paul instructs believers to understand who God is and what God does.

In this Audio Summary, Jacqueline looks at the evidence around whether a daily probiotic supplement improves clinical outcomes in dogs with diarrhoea. Read the full Knowledge Summary here. Audio Summaries are a free resource that enables vets and vet nurses to access and digest relevant and up-to-date evidence quicker and easier! A time-saving way to make better and faster evidence-based decisions.

https://www.matrickz.de In this Episode, Eve Maler, a privacy expert (https://www.linkedin.com/in/evemaler/) talks about personally identifiable data in automotive. #privacy #data #autonomousvehicles #matrickz #automotive #selfdriving #softwaredevelopment #safety #security #personaldata #personallyidentifiabledata

https://www.matrickz.de In this Episode, Eve Maler, a privacy expert (https://www.linkedin.com/in/evemaler/) talks about the difference between personally identifiable data and personal data. #privacy #data #autonomousvehicles #matrickz #automotive #selfdriving #softwaredevelopment #safety #security #personaldata #personallyidentifiabledata

Find a community that the media labels as all bad, and I'll find ways that they're not. This is not an ode to incels, it's an attempt to understand. Because it matters. Guest: Naama Kates, Incel podcast Disclaimer: Vince Dajani, How i DiedPromos: Dark Histories and Mirths & MonstersArtwork: Erin Schwartz “You Matter” donations/drawing: https://podcastsmatter.home.blog Ask Kate Anything survey here!!Facebook group: The AsylumCast Junkie Discord server: https://discord.gg/V287EFn Network: Himalaya (presented by Heather, Sunshine & PowerCuts)Sponsor: Bath By Bex (code CBDkate for 15% off), Sudio Sweden headphones (code IWB15 for 15% off)Merch: https://bit.ly/iwbpodcastmerchPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/IWBpodcastMusic: DFA by OnlyMeith

Dr. Robert X mother made her transition on 11 11 on 1p Rebroadcasts 2/27/2017  HOTEP FAMILY, I DON'T HAVE TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS  SMOOTHLY RUN PSYCHOLOGICAL INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM CALLED THE "DEEP STATE"......QUESTION EVERYTHING YOU SEE IN MEDIA BECAUSE ALL OF IT IS PROBLEMATIC.......THE ATTEMPT BY THE TECHNOCRAT'S TO CONSTRUCT A FALSE RIOTOUS REALITY IS IN CHECK FROM EUROPE TO PORTLAND.......THIS IS WHAT TECHNOCRAT'S REFER TO AS "MAGIC"........THE ABILITY TO INFLUENCE HUMAN BEHAVIOR ELICITING ANGER OR CALM........THE ENLIGHTENED SCIENCE OF ALKHEMI RESURRECTED IN THE LGBT ENVIRONMENT ......THE FAKE FEMININE PLAYING IT'S ROLE IN LIEU OF CYBORGS , TRANS-HUMAN...........I KNOW THIS SOUNDS LIKE SCIENCE FICTION,,,,,,,,,,BECAUSE IT IS.............LGBT BLACK PEOPLE ARE FALLING ALL OVER THEMSELVES AS THE ASS-END OF THIS INTELLIGENCE INFIGHTING AS THEY ATTEMPT TO REMAIN RELEVANT, IDENTIFIABLE, SCREAMING ON PROPAGANDA OUTLETS.........ALL THE WHILE DURING THEIR NEGRO HISTORY MONTH THE LEGACIES OF MALCOLM AND MARTIN IS ON DISPLAY BY JUAN VALDEZ AND PINKY JOHNSON........THIS IS USING AFRIKAN HISTORY AS A WEAPON WITHOUT MEANINGFUL AFRIKAN PARTICIPATION

The Learning Leader Show With Ryan Hawk Ep #329: Kindra Hall Full show notes can be found at www.LearningLeader.com  Kindra Hall is President and Chief Storytelling Officer at Steller Collective, a consulting firm focused on the strategic application of storytelling to today’s communication challenges. Kindra is one of the most sought after keynote speakers trusted by global brands to deliver presentations that inspire teams and individuals to better communicate the value of their company, their products and their individuality through strategic storytelling.  Kindra is a former Director of Marketing and VP of Sales. Her much anticipated book, Stories That Stick, will be published on September 24, 2019. Notes: Why is storytelling so important? It's how we learn, how we connect Your team needs to know you, and like you (stories do that when you tell them well) You can learn breadth/depth of a person through a story A story is NOT: A bullet point resume A list of information Stating the mission statement The objective A story = The small moments when mission is in a specific place and time... When something happens. The four components of a story: Place and time: "a moment" Identifiable characters - must see people Authentic emotion - Relatable to audience Specific details - Draw audience in to the co-creative process Opening story of her book: In Slovenia at Thanksgiving: The power of the sales clerk's ability to tell a story compelled Kindra and her husband to buy Why did the story work? It drew you in with powerful moments and emotion It had suspense - "I want to know what's going to happen..." People will give you their attention when you're telling a compelling story It brought them to places through vivid descriptions How to better start a meet at work: First, realize it's a skill you can develop Take a step back, think of the higher level message -- "What's the overall theme?" "When have I seen this in action?"  Why was it compelling? Make a list of nouns: People in life you've had to communicate with (bosses, friends, colleagues) Find moments and stories from those people... Understand the characters of the story Think: "What do I want my audience to think, feel, know, and do at the end of this story?" Use the "bystander story" - Stories of others that you make yours Remember the goal is to create connection This becomes your story... Through your eyes How to handle price conversations? Move from dollars and cents to value -- "They need to feel the pain of if they didn't have this thing I'm selling." Our decisions are not always based on logic, they are based on ideas Use the "Get To Know You Document" Why joining The Learning Leader Circle is a good idea

This week we follow up on Hydro lines and the Apple Card APR. Google drops Android deserts. A short live jailbreak window, Apple TV+ shows early debuts. Apple Watch EKG feature saves a life. Apple apologies for Siri eavesdropping. We discuss Global Foundries patent challenge against TSMC. Rene Ritchie says everyone is wrong about the iPhone 11 Pro. Picks: Adopting Voice Control, Identifiable, Difficult to find bug. After show: Xcode vs macOS weirdness.

Multifamily Syndication is the vehicle used by Apt-Guy, Bruce Petersen to purchase over 1100 units consisting of 6 properties of which all are 120 plus unit apartment communities.  In 2016 he was recognized by Austin Apartment Association’s Independent Owner of the Year. Then in 2017, Bruce was awarded the National Apartment Association’s Independent Owner of  the year award. Why Multifamily  When Bruce Petersen first considered investing in real estate, he looked to small multifamily because he thought it would be easy and could do it on his own.  However, his real estate mentor suggested that instead of going small, he should raise some money and look for a bigger property. Why? Because bigger properties are easier.  So in 2012, he found his first 48 unit property, and has never looked back. Multifamily Syndication Multifamily Syndication is the coming together of individual investors to purchase a larger property than they could on their own.  In each syndication, the sponsor finds the deal, raises the capital then operates and manages the investment.   All of the investor ownership percentages, investment returns, splits, preferred returns, waterfalls, etc. are defined by the sponsor.  And each sponsor does it their own way. For Bruce, he has chosen to forgo the complicated model that has preferred returns, waterfalls, etc and keep it simple for is investors.  In each of the deals, the split is spelled out for the whole deal from purchase to sale. The sponsor promote, the percentage of equity designated for the sponsor. The range of split for investor / sponsor  goes from 70/30 to 85/15 depending on what is needed to attract investors.     Market & Property Selection The market and property must have the following elements for Bruce and his investors to proceed: Dynamic Market  Population, he is not interested in investing in a tertiary market. Population growth where there are more potential renters coming to the market. Multiple employers, he is not interested in a market that is overly reliant upon one employer, ie the government.  Neighborhood crime that is not out of hand. Properties that were built in the 1980’s or newer.  This eliminates the need for costly capital improvement that older properties require.    Identifiable operational issues that can easily be corrected to improve value. Value Add The term “value add” can be achieved using multiple value add strategies.  Most often it applies to the investor who purchases a dated property that can be freshened up by doing unit and exterior renovations to give the property a current look and feel.  Bruce and his Blue Bonnet team like to find stabilized properties that do not require any heavy lifting. The value add they achieve is through operations. They find that by listening to residents and providing the easy things the residents want and are willing to pay for, ie; car ports.  This approach has proven to produce a quick return on investment with increased NOI and overall property value.   BIGGEST RISK What is your Biggest Risk: My BIGGEST RISK is liability.  We manage our own properties and there are a lot of moving parts.  Employees, residents, guests, vendors, etc. You have have to entrust people, you coach them and mentor them. You have to hope that when the time comes, they will do the right thing. For investors that hire out their property management, the risk is impatience.  There are a lot of investors who want a deal so badly, they get to a point that they will buy a bad deal.  Also, nobody knows when the economy is going to shift, but we all know it will. So, be safe and don’t overextend yourself. For more go to: https://apt-guy.com/      

Ekata CEO Rob Eleveld talks about how to create robust verification systems and the challenges that SCA will bring for merchants and payment services providers.

In this New series Martinez deals with ways you can identify False Teaching. Somethings are easily Identifiable and somethings Not so Identifiable.  Follow us on IG @Mbills314 Fb Macchiatos, Music and The Scriptures Podcast Twitter @Mbills314 Music: H.E.R. - Lord is Coming Support this podcast

After all of the tragedies that have occurred throughout the past decade due to gun violence, there have been multitudes of communities, activists, and media platforms dedicated to spreading awareness and working to end senseless gun violence. One of these organizations is Sandy Hook Promise.    Today’s guest, Nicole Hockley, is one of the founders and managing director of Sandy Hook Promise. In this episode, Nicole shares a behind the scenes look at the mission of the organization, the curriculum that’s being implemented in schools to identify red flags, and tangible actions people can take to prevent gun violence. To learn more about Sandy Hook Promise, tune into this episode of Unleashing Social Change with your host, Becky Margiotta.     Show Highlights:    Becoming more aware of gun violence and taking action  Different strategies practiced to fight gun violence  Taking a different approach than other foundations  Identifiable signs and signals that occur before someone commits mass violence  The program and practices getting implemented into schools’ state wide  The transition from working small to large scale  Recognizing when things aren’t working and how to let those programs go   Raising the bar for schools and requiring them to integrate new programs  Having a freemium business model  Finding a way to help yourself and others be comfortable in the unknown  Using transparency to accurately display your mission  Having a team that builds and challenges each other  Why open conflict is necessary and productive  The importance of self-care and taking time for your personal life  Ways to stay hopeful and how you can make a difference    Links:    Contact Nicole:    https://www.sandyhookpromise.org   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8syQeFtBKc

This episode is part of a pilot for an updated Talking Food Radio.Original Talking Food 2012 description – “Hackney food guru Lydia Bachelor leads a discussion about healthy eating, nutrition, shopping, markets, cooking, recipes - and any other food experience and knowledge that we would like to share”.It was not a radio production. It was a live event, streaming what would have happened anyway – and considerably longer than this edited version.Budget: zero.Production values: everything must be done by older people (even if the result is below BBC standard), use only the most basic equipment (available to everyone), the background hubbub is just as important as the voices close to the microphone (the social context is vital).Message: “If you are listening to this – STOP. Turn off your computer NOW. Please accept this invitation to join us in the real world – we have food for your body, mind and soul – and none of it is digital. Real World First!”Identifiable voices: Ayo, Benediccta, Beverley, Bola, Chitra, Gabriella, Josh, Lydia, Myrtle, Paula, Pauline, Peter, Rick.Recorded 10 May 2012 at ‘The Lawns’, Matthias Rd, Hackney. Remixed June 2019. ‘The Lawns’ was a lively (but acoustically-challenged) computer and social centre for older Hackney residents - https://lawns.org.uk The League of Meals ( https://www.flickr.com/photos/leagueofmeals/ ) was a fun project that did not survive contact with reality.

This episode is part of a pilot for an updated Talking Food Radio.Original Talking Food 2012 description – “Hackney food guru Lydia Bachelor leads a discussion about healthy eating, nutrition, shopping, markets, cooking, recipes - and any other food experience and knowledge that we would like to share”.It was not a radio production. It was a live event, streaming what would have happened anyway – and considerably longer than this edited version.Budget: zero.Production values: everything must be done by older people (even if the result is below BBC standard), use only the most basic equipment (available to everyone), the background hubbub is just as important as the voices close to the microphone (the social context is vital).Message: “If you are listening to this – STOP. Turn off your computer NOW. Please accept this invitation to join us in the real world – we have food for your body, mind and soul – and none of it is digital. Real World First!”Identifiable voices: Ayo, Benediccta, Beverley, Bola, Chitra, Gabriella, Josh, Lydia, Myrtle, Paula, Pauline, Peter, Rick.Recorded 10 May 2012 at ‘The Lawns’, Matthias Rd, Hackney. Remixed June 2019. ‘The Lawns’ was a lively (but acoustically-challenged) computer and social centre for older Hackney residents - https://lawns.org.uk The League of Meals ( https://www.flickr.com/photos/leagueofmeals/ ) was a fun project that did not survive contact with reality.

In this episode of the KickBack Global AntiCorruption, we are very happy to welcome Robtel Neajai Pailey – a Liberian academic, activist and author who is “maladjusted to injustice” – a quote from Cornel West. We discuss Robtel’s impressive work – ranging from her books, to stage play, Forum theatre, radio and even music videos in collaboration with Hip Hop Artist Takun J. You can find out all about Robtel’s books Gbagba and Jaadeh here, including more information about the illustrator Chase Walker. The book Gbagba has been adapted to a stage play by Flomo Theatre and been distributed through the Open Society Initiative for West Africa. The interview touches on moral development of children, how children can help adults to remind them of their own morality. Robtel and Nils also discuss social psychological phenomena such as the so-called “What the hell effect” and Identifiable victim effect and how they relate to corruption. Robtel’s Pick of the Podcast: God of small things – Arundhati Roy If you want to find out more about Robtel you can check out her website https://www.robtelneajaipailey.com/

Joining the show, Mark Frieman, expert on hate speech, member of Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs legal task force.

Dans ce nouvel épisode, nous avons le plaisir de recevoir Pauline Laigneau, co-fondatrice et CMO de Gemmyo, la startup qui a démocratisé la joaillerie de luxe. Identifiable par son emblématique chaton rose, Gemmyo est la première enseigne de joaillerie à avoir fait le choix du digital. Le concept est simple : vendre en ligne de la joaillerie de luxe à des prix de 2 à 5 fois moins élevés que ce que l'on peut trouver en boutique. Véritable entrepreneur, Pauline multiplie les projets en lançant également son podcast radio dans lequel elle aussi interview des entrepreneurs. Retour sur son parcours et le développement de sa startup.Identité sonore & réalisation : yoann.saunier.me Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Today on the podcast, I'm chatting with our founder and president Brian Schubring about Strengths and Diversity. We know the word diversity means many things, but today on the show, we're using it to illustrate how a common language of Strengths can lead us to a greater understanding of the things that make us unique.Most often, when someone goes through an experience with Strengths, they get their top 5 Themes, and those words describe things about them. Many times there's an alignment happening around those words, but what they mean for each person can be significantly different based on any number of factors. It's all very positive, and helpful, but what we're doing at Leadership Vision is taking it a step further. You've probably heard us refer to this before, but we take a behavior-based approach to interpreting and understanding Strengths at a talent level. Meaning, there could be 10 to 20 unique Talents, identifiable behaviors, that we actually see that make up each Strength. Identifiable behaviors of how we think how we form relationships how we get things done and how we influence people. That is where diversity comes in. The closer any of us get to an understanding of any one individual Strength, the more different we're going to realize we are from someone else.So listen now as we unpack what this means and why this is such an important next step for all of us on our Strengths journey and one or two ways you can begin to implement a similar approach for yourself or your organization.About The Leadership Vision PodcastThe Leadership Vision Podcast is a weekly show sharing our expertise in the discovery, practice, and implementation of StrengthsFinder. Leadership Vision uses StrengthsFinder to work with People, Teams, and Culture. We believe that knowing your Top 5 Strengths is only the beginning. Our highest potential exists in the ongoing exploration of our talents. Subscribe to the Leadership Vision Podcast on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen.Please contact us if you have ANY questions about anything you heard in this episode, or if you'd like to talk to us about helping your team understand the power of Strengths.

Replay of segment 2 of The Wisconsin Vegetable Gardener Radio Show from 8-25-18 on 860AM WNOV and W293cx 106.5 FM Milwaukee WI, listen here during show hours Saturdays 9-10 am CST https://tinyurl.com/zvh5kaz Thank you for listening and downloading the show. Topics: Joey and Holly talk about what is and how to deal with powdery mildew. Providing adequate air circulation will help avoid powdery mildew in your garden Powdery mildew is one of the most widespread and easily identifiable plant fungal diseases. From vegetable gardens to rose gardens, ornamental trees and shrubs, almost no type of plant is immune. If you find that some of your plants or trees have powdery mildew, don’t worry. This fungus is host specific, meaning just because you find it on one plant species, does not make it a threat to other type plants in your landscape. Although there are many different species of powdery mildew, the symptoms all look about the same from one to another. You’ve likely seen it many times. White or gray powdery spots appear, often times covering most if not the entire leaf surface. It’s also found on plant stems, flowers and even fruit. Fortunately, the symptoms of powdery mildew are usually worse than the actual damage. Rarely is it fatal to the plant. Advanced stages can cause plant foliage to yellow, curl or turn brown and eventually cause the plant to defoliate prematurely. On flowering plants and trees, the fungus can lead to early bud drop or reduce the flower quality. Conditions that favor mildew formation include dry foliage, high humidity, low light and moderate temperatures. Proactive steps to avoid or minimize this risk include: Look for disease resistant varieties. Contact your local county extension service for named varieties and cultivars · Provide adequate air circulation by not crowding plants. · Site plants where they will get sufficient light of six hours or more each day. Minimize shade and trim trees and shrubs that block the light. · Avoid over fertilization. New growth is more susceptible. Instead, apply a slow-release fertilizer that provides more controlled growth. Most conventional products are made for prevention and control, not elimination of an existing infection. That’s why it’s important to start a control program before powdery mildew occurs or at least at the earliest sign of detection. There are many retail, off-the-shelf fungicide products that are effective at treating mildew. One of the most common active ingredients used for control is “chlorothalonil”. Although effective, it coats the leaf surface with a white milky film that is quite noticeable. Lesser know options include: Baking Soda (sodium bicarbonate) -This is possibly the best known of the home-made, organic solutions for powdery mildew. Although studies indicate that baking soda alone is not all that effective, when combined with horticultural grade or dormant oil and liquid soap, efficacy is very good if applied in the early stages or before an outbreak occurs. Use this recipe to make your own solution—mix one tablespoon of baking soda with a teaspoon of dormant oil and one teaspoon of insecticidal or liquid soap (not detergent) to a gallon of water. Spray on plants every one to two weeks. Potassium bicarbonate– Similar to baking soda, this has the unique advantage of actually eliminating powdery mildew once it’s there. Potassium bicarbonate is a contact fungicide which kills the powdery mildew spores quickly. In addition, it’s approved for use in organic growing. Mouthwash – If it can kill the germs in your mouth, certainly the fungal spores of powdery mildew are no match. And that’s the premise. Generic, ethanol based mouthwash can be very effective at control. Tests using one part mouthwash to three parts water worked for well for Jeff Gillman, Ph.D and Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota, Department of Horticulture. Just be careful when mixing and applying mouthwash as new foliage can be damaged. Vinegar – Similar to mouthwash, the acetic acid of vinegar can control powdery mildew. A mixture of 2-3 tablespoons of common apple cider vinegar, containing 5% acetic acid mixed with a gallon of water does job. However, too much vinegar can burn plants but at the same time, higher concentrations (above 5%) are more effective. Sulfur and Lime/Sulfur – Direct contact by sulfur prevents disease spores from developing. When mixed with hydrated lime, the solution will penetrate leaves for even greater effectiveness. A widely available version of this combination includes copper sulphate and hydrated lime, known as Bordeaux mix. However, all of these solutions can burn plant tissue and is damaging to microorganisms in the soil and harmful to beneficial insects. It is also considered moderately toxic to mammals and humans. Use sparingly and with caution if at all. Milk – The latest player in the fight against powdery mildew is milk. It’s not clear yet why it works so well, but it is believed that naturally occurring compounds in the milk are at work to combat the disease while also boosting the plant’s immune system. One experiment showed good results by applying a weekly dose of one part milk to two parts water. Water – Ironically, dry conditions and high humidity are the most favorable conditions for powdery mildew to form. But straight water is its enemy because it washes off the spores before they have time to embed. However, water isn’t something that I promote for control because wet foliage is friend to many other plant diseases. If you’re going to try this option, do so early in the day so foliage has time to dry out quickly. Neem oil – This is a readily available organic option to disease and pest control. Neem oil is extracted from the neem tree, native to India. This is an effective disease control and a broad spectrum, natural insecticide that is kinder to beneficial insects and mammals. As for controlling powdery mildew, results vary but it is not the best option. Results are usually moderate at best. https://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/radio/ check out highlights of past show podcast and video https://thewisconsinvegetablegardener.com/video-series/highlights-podcast/ Email your questions to TWVGshow@gmail.com tweet us as #twvg or @twvgshow The show runs March - Oct Saturday morning’s 9-10am cst Check out the following sponsors that Make the radio show possible: IV Organics: http://ivorganics.com/ MI Gardener: http://migardener.com/ Use coupon code SHARE10 to save 10% off your 1st order. 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Jane Ferguson:                 Hello, welcome to Getting Personal: Omics of the Heart. This is podcast Episode 15 from April 2018. I'm Jane Ferguson, an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, and this podcast is brought to you by Circulation Genomic and Precision Medicine and the AHA Council on Genomic and Precision Medicine.                                                 As usual, we have a great lineup of papers in Circ Genomic and Precision Medicine this month. The first is actually the subject of our interview this month. Sony Tuteja talked to Craig Lee from the University of North Carolina about his manuscript entitled, "Clinical Outcomes and Sustainability of Using CYP2C19 Genotype Guided Antiplatelet Therapy After Percutaneous Coronary Intervention." This manuscript investigated the use of pharmacogenomics to improve treatment after PCI, and you can hear a lot more about it directly from the first author later in the podcast.                                                 Our next manuscript also used pharmacogenomics approaches to look for snips associated with plasma renin activity and to assess the effect of top snips with blood pressure response to atenolol and hydrochlorothiazide. The first and last authors are Caitrin McDonough and Julie Johnson from the University of Florida. And their manuscript is entitled, "Genetic Variants Influencing Plasma Renin Activity in Hypertensive Patients from the Pharmacogenomic Evaluation of Antihypertensive Response," or PEAR study. They find that snips in the SNNTXNDC11 gene region associate with higher baseline plasma renin activity in their sample of over 700 subjects and with a smaller systolic blood pressure reduction to hydrochlorothiazide. Variation in the region may act through modulation of TXNDC11 gene expression. They also identified several other candidate genes of interest. These new candidates may allow for precision medicine approach to selection of hypertensive treatment and further study the mechanisms may reveal novel biology on blood pressure response to pharmacological treatment.                                                 Next up is a manuscript by Deirdre Tobias and colleagues entitled, "Circulating Branch Chain Amino Acids and Incident Cardiovascular Disease in a Prospective Cohort of U.S. Women." I actually had the chance to talk to Deirdre about her research last month. So check out the March podcast, Episode 14, to hear more from Dr. Tobias about this study.                                                 A study of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy from Hannah [inaudible 00:02:36] and Michelle Michels and colleagues from the Erasmus Medical Center in the Netherlands assessed the effects of genetic screening in family members of patients with a known hypertrophic cardiomyopathy mutation. In their manuscript entitled, "Outcomes of Contemporary Family Screening and Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy," they described their study which assessed cascade screening in 777 relatives of 209 probans between 1985 and 2016. Genetic and clinical screening resulted in a diagnosis of HCM in 30% of family members at the time of testing. An additional 16% of family members developed HCM over seven years of follow up. Of the 43% of family members who were genotype positive, 37% were ultimately diagnosed with HCM. There was no difference in survival between genotype positive and genotype negative family members or with relatives who did not undergo genetic testing.                                                 There are genetic considerations that are unique to the ancestral composition of the Netherlands with a high proportion of individuals with a founder mutation, so the proportion of probans with identified mutations is higher than in other reported studies. This paper demonstrates the potential benefit of genetic screening in family members, which can identify individuals who should undergo intensive screening, and at the same time reduce concerns for family members who are genotype negative. However, the classification of the pathogenicity of variants and understanding variable penetrance remains a challenge.                                                 A manuscript entitled, "Exome Sequencing in Children with Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension Demonstrates Differences Compared to Adults." From Na Zhu, Claudia Gonzaga-Jauregui, Carrie Welch, Wendy Chung, and colleagues from Columbia University, ask the question whether there were differences in the genetic mutations responsible for early onset pulmonary arterial hypertension, or PAH, in a pediatric sample compared with adult onset disease. While some mutations, particularly in BMPR2 appear to be similar in the pediatric and adult samples there were significantly more mutations in TBX4 in the children compared with adults.                                                 Further, children were more likely to have de novo mutations identified through exam sequencing that were predicted missense variants. Given the additional complications associated with pediatric onset of PAH, understanding the genetic differences in this population is an important step towards identifying novel genes and mechanisms which could guide future therapeutic development.                                                 Our next manuscript authored by Iisan Kadhen, Carolyn Macdonald, Mark Lindsay, and colleagues from Harvard Medical School is entitled, "Prospective Cardiovascular Genetics Evaluation in Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection," or SCAD. They genotyped individuals with SCAD to find out the genetic contribution to the disease. Of the patients for whom genetic testing was performed, six of them were 8.2%. Identifiable mutations in genes known to be involved in vascular disease, including COL3A1, LMX1B, PKD1, and SMAD3. These individuals were significantly younger at the time of their first SCAD event compared to patients with no identifiable mutation. Given the relatively higher rate of mutations identified in this sample, there may be a rationale to conduct genetic testing in all individuals presenting with SCAD, particularly in younger individuals.                                                 Shiu Lun Au Yeung, Maria-Carolina Borges, and Debbie Lawlor, from the University of Hong Kong and the University of Bristol, set out to find out if reduced lung function is causal in coronary artery disease. As reported in their manuscript, entitled "The Association of Genetic Instrumental Variables for Lung Function on Coronary Artery Disease Risk, A 2-Sample Mendelian Randomization Study," they used a Mendelian Randomization approach to assess causal relationships between two measures of lung function. Forced expiratory volume in one second, and forced vital capacity on CAD. Genetic predictors of increased forced expiratory volume were associated with lower risk of CAD. While there was a similar association with forced vital capacity, this was attenuated in sensitivity analyses. Overall, the data suggests that higher forced expiratory volume may independently protect against CAD. However, the mechanisms remain unclear.                                                 Finally, the April issue also contains a white paper from Kiran Musunuru, Xiao-zhong Luo, and colleagues entitled, "Functional Assays to Screen and Dissect Genomic Hits, Doubling Down on the National Investment in Genomic Research." This paper lays out strategies to followup on findings from high-throughput genomic analyses, including the use of novel technologies, assays, and model systems that can help to effectively translate big data findings and capitalize on previous investment in genomic discovery.                                                 To see the latest issue of Circulation Genomic and Precision Medicine, and to access all the papers we talked about and to browse previous issues, go to "circgenetics.ahajournals.org." Sony Tuteja:                       Hello, my name is Sony Tuteja, I'm an assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, I'm also an early career member of the American Heart Association Council on Genomic and Precision Medicine. Today I'm joined by Dr. Craig Lee, an associate Professor of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. Dr. Lee is a first author of an article published in April 2018 issue of Circulation Genomic and Precision Medicine entitled, "Clinical Outcomes and Sustainability of Using CYP2C19 Genotype Guided Anti-Platelet Therapy After Percutaneous Coronary Intervention." Welcome Dr. Lee, and thank you for joining me today. Craig Lee:                            Thanks for having me. Sony Tuteja:                       First let me just say congratulations on spearheading such impactful work on the implementation of CYP2C19 pharmacogenetic testing. Craig Lee:                            Thanks, this has been a very complicated project, but a lot of fun. Sony Tuteja:                       Great. So I think some of our listeners may have not had time to read your paper yet so I was wondering if you could provide a brief overview of the paper and what the study was about. Craig Lee:                            Sure. Although it's been widely described that loss of function polymorphisms in the drug metabolizing enzyme, CYP2C19, which is responsible for the bio-activation of the antiplatelet drug clopidogrel, impairs its effectiveness, there remains considerable debate and uncertainties surrounding whether CYP2C19 genetic testing should be used clinically for guiding antiplatelet therapy in percutaneous coronary intervention, or PCI patients. As the evidence base is expanded, an increasing number of institutions are seeking to implement CYP2C19 genetic testing despite limited data on the use and impact of using this genetic testing to guide antiplatelet therapy selection following PCI in real world clinical settings.                                                 UNC was an early adopter for CYP2C19 genotype-guided antiplatelet therapy in high-risk PCI patients. Our algorithm recommends that patients carrying one or two loss of function alleles in CYP2C19 be prescribed an alternative antiplatelet therapy such as prasugrel or ticagrelor. Our algorithm was implemented back in the summer of 2012, under our then-director of the Catheterization Laboratory, and now Chief of Cardiology, Dr. Rick Stouffer. We conducted the study to better understand the feasibility, sustainability, and clinical impact of using CYP2C19 genetic testing to optimize antiplatelet therapy selection in PCI patients in real-world clinical practice.                                                 Basically what we did was following the implementation of our algorithm in the summer of 2012, we've been retrospectively collecting data from all patients that come through our Cath lab that undergo a PCI. We collect information on their clinical characteristics, whether or not they underwent CYP2C19 genetic testing, what antiplatelet therapy they were prescribed when they were in the hospital at discharge and over the course of followup, and more recently we've been assessing clinical outcomes, both ischemic outcomes and bleeding outcomes. The data presented in our paper described the algorithm's use at our institution over the first two years following its implementation from 2012 to 2014 with one year of followup data. Since we do about 600 PCI procedures per year on our Cath lab, the study population is just under 1200 patients.                                                 Our main findings were that CYP2C19 genotypes were frequently ordered, efficiently returned, and routinely used to guide antiplatelet therapy selection after PCI over this two year period. However, we also observed that the frequency of genotype testing and frequency of using alternative therapy such as prasugrel or ticagrelor in the patients that carried CYP2C19 loss of function alleles fluctuated over time. We also observed that use of clopidogrel in patients that were tested, but carried either one or two copies of a CYP2C19 loss of function allele was associated with a significantly higher risk of experiencing a major ischemic cardiovascular event compared to use of alternative therapy. These risks were particularly evident in the highest risk patients, and largely driven by patients who carry only one copy of the loss of function allele, the so-called intermediate metabolizers.                                                 Our primary takeaway from this analysis is that implementing a genotype-guided antiplatelet therapy algorithm is feasible, sustainable, and associated with better clinical outcomes in a real-world clinical settling, but challenging to maintain at a consistently high level over time. Sony Tuteja:                       Great. I know it's always challenging to implement new work flow and new testing into the clinical setting. Can you describe how the algorithm was incorporated in the cardiologist workflow to minimize disruption? Craig Lee:                            Absolutely. This algorithm was spearheaded by our interventional cardiologists with the support of our clinical pharmacy specialists and pathology laboratory. They key element to our success is that we have the capacity to do the genotype testing in our molecular pathology lab on site. Dr. Karen Weck is the director of that laboratory and is a coauthor on our paper. Since the prescribing decision for antiplatelet occurs in a highly specialized clinical setting, we have all the pieces in place to do this in-house at UNC, which seems to make things very efficient.                                                 There really wasn't very much disruption in the workflow given that the testing is done on-site and the test seems to be treated like another laboratory test that's done, which is really the ultimate goal of pharmacogenomics. We don't currently actually have clinical decision support built into our electronic health record, so the reason we could actually get this off the ground was because of the substantial collaboration between our physicians, pharmacists, and pathology lab.                                                 But one of the things we learned through this experience, which is described in the paper, is that there are fluctuations in the use of the genetic testing to guide prescribing over time that we believe could be remedied by developing more automated clinical decision support, to help make things a little bit more efficient for the clinicians. But at the start of it, it was really just a will to do it, which was really exciting to observe. Sony Tuteja:                       Absolutely. That's exciting that everybody was on board with this project. What do you think were the most challenging aspects of the implementation? Craig Lee:                            That's a great question, and one that often comes up. I think that the education on the front end is really, really important. It needs to recur as the implementation spans over a period of time. For example, there's turnover in the interventional cardiology fellows every summer as well as occasional turnover of attending physicians and clinical pharmacy specialists. As individuals come and go into the clinical environment, it is important that they understand how the algorithm works, and how it can be applied in practice. And this is accomplished by recurring education and communication.                                                 The other thing that's been a challenge is turnaround time. Even though our molecular pathology lab typically turns tests around within one day of a PCI procedure, if the test result isn't available or the antiplatelet therapy isn't changed in response to the genetic test before the patient is discharged from the hospital, we found that it can be challenging to followup on the result before the next encounter. Typically, if a change in medication needs to occur after discharge and prior to the first followup clinic visit, the communication piece has proven to be very important. It's not an insurmountable barrier, but one we observe that created one additional challenge. Other institutions around the country that are doing this have expressed similar things. Sony Tuteja:                       You showed in your study that during the middle of the implementation there was a decline in testing. What do you think were the major reasons that led to decrease in testing? Craig Lee:                            Yeah, that's a great question. We're not sure. We didn't collect information prospectively, and more specifically, we did not survey the physicians in terms of why they ordered the test. But we believe, just based on anecdotal experience and talking about this with everyone, there was this big surge of momentum, with the initial implementation, and as the practice evolved there was just sort-of a settling of individuals in terms of, I think, the practice patterns.                                                 Overall, the test was ordered and over 70% of PCI patients, an alternative therapy was prescribed and approximately 70% a loss of function allele carriers. These numbers exceeded 80% early on which was higher than we expected. They dropped down to about 60%, which is still a pretty high utilization rate when you compare to other institutions that have implemented. After some educational efforts, the testing rates and use of alternative therapy and loss of function allele carriers began to increase again over the last six months. Sony Tuteja:                       Yeah I was just gonna ask, since the study is completed, have you taken any further steps to maintain the frequency of the testing at the high level that you initially started with? Craig Lee:                            Yeah, so again recurring education has been really important particularly with interventional cardiology fellows, since they're the ones that really execute this in terms of ordering the tests and working with the clinical pharmacy specialists. And as I mentioned, we're in the process of developing clinical decision support to help make this a little bit easier on the prescribers. When a test result is available, we believe this will make it a little easier for the result to be more readily available for the clinical decision. Sony Tuteja:                       Yeah I think the CDS tools will be key to have more compliance with the results in adherence to the test results. I'm just curious, who pays for the genotype tests at your center and are you billing for these tests? Craig Lee:                            Yes. We're billing for these tests as part of routine clinical care. Sony Tuteja:                       Great, and you've had good success with reimbursement? Craig Lee:                            As far as we can tell, yes. Sony Tuteja:                       That's great to hear. I think that will really incentivize other centers to pursue similar lines of testing. So what do you think are the broader implications for implementing genetically guided care for other drugs? Craig Lee:                            Yeah, I think that it's interdisciplinary collaboration. Communication is really important among physicians, clinical pathologists, and clinical pharmacists. We found that this has been essential to success of the program here at UNC with this one gene drug pair. And again, this is fueled by a spirit of collaboration and will for our clinicians to work together to optimize patient care. And really, I think clinical pharmacists are uniquely positioned to help make this happen. Clinical pharmacists are uniquely positioned to interpret pharmacogenomic test results, provide medication recommendations, as well as counsel patients on how to interpret the tests and why the prescribing decision is being made. Our clinical pharmacists at UNC are fantastic and have really embraced this. They've shown that pharmacogenomics can be an important part of medication therapy management.                                                 Although implementation of pharmacogenomics testing is clearly a challenge, it is now part of the routine in our Cath lab and in our cardiology services. And again, that's been really exciting to observe. I also think this experience provides a foundation in an example for other pharmacogenomic implementations to occur at our institution. Sony Tuteja:                       That's great, it's so nice to hear about the team working together to get this accomplished. What has been the patient response to the testing? How have they responded to receiving genetic test results? Craig Lee:                            We think it has been overall positive. And again, it's now part of the workup in terms of providing the best possible care for the patient given the evidence that we have. And so again, since it's part of the clinical work flow, there's not a separate research consent that's done. The testing is part of the consent to the procedure. Sony Tuteja:                       Well great, that's all the questions I have for you today. Do you have any final thoughts you wanna share with our listeners? Craig Lee:                            No, other than just a thank you again for having me in for talking about our paper. And I guess, I would just urge those that are out there that are either planning to do this or doing this, to collect data. It's really important to evaluate the practice, evaluate the frequency of testing, the frequency of prescribing decisions being altered by the testing, and trying to understand what the barriers are. And if possible, evaluate clinical outcomes.                                                 You know, we started this study under the umbrella of continuous quality improvement and it really has taught us a lot. I think it has helped optimize how the algorithm is used, and as other centers around the country have been doing this, it provided a basis to collaborate and really evaluate the impact on clinical outcomes, which is really the question that is on everybody's minds. And as the evidence base expands, I think there will be a lot more comfort with doing these things, but we should always strive to generate the evidence we need to assure that we're making the right decisions in practice. Sony Tuteja:                       Absolutely, I think that outcomes piece will be critical to getting this in the mainstream. Well I'd like to thank you for your time today, it was a pleasure speaking to you and once again, congratulations. Craig Lee:                            Thanks. Jane Ferguson:                 That's all for this month. As a reminder you can follow us on Twitter, @Circ_Gen or connect with us on Facebook. Thanks for listening, and I look forward to bringing you more on genomics and precision medicine of the heart next month.  

As more and more Personally Identifiable data is collected or created, the specter of customer privacy issues are looming large. Enterprises need to take a long hard look at the information they are capturing and determine whether the potential value outweighs the potential risk.  How do your current Privacy practices match up against upcoming laws soon to Europe?  Are you prepared to deal with new laws that with fines up to 4% of global revenue? If not, how do you start?  Are you prepared to deal with companies using your data like Facebook, Google, Cambridge Analytica with or without your approval? Takeaways:What does your data mean to you and others?  Understand what the implications of new laws are as well as your risksUnderstand how to comply with upcoming lawsUnderstand the technology at issueUnderstand how contracts and dataflow will be impactedHow can this be beneficial for you personally About the speaker: Leon has over 25 years' experience in Healthcare, Financial Services and Technology companies. He leads Global Security Strategy, Execution, Privacy and Compliance services.Leon is currently CISO of a $3B multi-national company in the auto auction and services space. Providing Security, Privacy & Compliance expertise for over 17,000 employees. Leon has led nationwide support, Web & CRM development efforts, data center builds, infrastructure for SaaS companies in the medical and financial space.Leon has extensive experience in Regulatory, Compliance & Privacy having managed ISO27001, HIPAA, SSAE-16, PCI and NIST system builds and audits. In addition to holding a PMP.Leon is one of a very small group world-wide to hold 6 major Global Privacy certifications including CIPM, CIPP/ C and CIPP/ E, CIPP/ G, CIPP/ US and FIP.

As more and more Personally Identifiable data is collected or created, the specter of customer privacy issues are looming large. Enterprises need to take a long hard look at the information they are capturing and determine whether the potential value outweighs the potential risk.  How do your current Privacy practices match up against upcoming laws soon to Europe?  Are you prepared to deal with new laws that with fines up to 4% of global revenue? If not, how do you start?  Are you prepared to deal with companies using your data like Facebook, Google, Cambridge Analytica with or without your approval?  Takeaways: What does your data mean to you and others?  Understand what the implications of new laws are as well as your risks Understand how to comply with upcoming laws Understand the technology at issue Understand how contracts and dataflow will be impacted How can this be beneficial for you personally

ES TU UN(E) ARTISTE IDENTIFIABLE ? Dans cette émission, on va voir ensemble l’importance d’être un artiste identifiable...? ----- Aller plus loin ----- - Rejoins les CONTACTS PRIVÉS : https://lc.cx/SKGD ----- Appli Radio Des Artistes ----- - Sur Android : https://lc.cx/f7yR - Sur iPhone : https://lc.cx/f7t ----- Et aussi ----- - La PAGE FACEBOOK : http://bit.ly/2EbXSxR - La chaîne YOUTUBE : https://lc.cx/oqne ----- Crédit image ----- - Image d'illustration : © Mike Wilson

Lance McGowan serves as the Chief Visionary Officer (CVO) of eduvitae LLC and has helped thousands of people improve their health with natural solutions online and locally in Las Vegas. Lance produces daily content online as a Youtube Partner to add value to stay at home moms, employees, and entrepreneurs with Wellness Programs that reduce healthcare costs, improve quality of life, and reduce the risk of a premature death. Lance holds a Bachelor's degree in Marketing and Transportation from the Ohio State University and has 6+ years of previous Corporate and Field based work experience at PepsiCo. Discussion Empowerment = Agility The Power of Green Smoothie How do you handle stress as it happens? The Difference between Healthy Replacements for Wellness Journey Small positives do add up. Mindset + Skillset + Toolset  Finding your DEEP WHY How do you become successful in Health 1. Identifiable pain point (what do you want to change) 2. Motivated to change (why do you want to change) 3. Looking for better outcome 4. Investor mindset vs. Limited belief  Resources Website: lancemcgowan.com Contact: support@lancemcgowan.com Book: 30 Day Guide To Reducing Stress At Work: Quickly And Easily Reduce Stress With Natural Solutions ButcherBox Get Your Free Bacon Here http://www.butcherbox.com/drjonr  

HOTEP FAMILY, I DON'T HAVE TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS  SMOOTHLY RUN PSYCHOLOGICAL INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM CALLED THE "DEEP STATE"......QUESTION EVERYTHING YOU SEE IN MEDIA BECAUSE ALL OF IT IS PROBLEMATIC.......THE ATTEMPT BY THE TECHNOCRAT'S TO CONSTRUCT A FALSE RIOTOUS REALITY IS IN CHECK FROM EUROPE TO PORTLAND.......THIS IS WHAT TECHNOCRAT'S REFER TO AS "MAGIC"........THE ABILITY TO INFLUENCE HUMAN BEHAVIOR ELICITING ANGER OR CALM........THE ENLIGHTENED SCIENCE OF ALKHEMI RESURRECTED IN THE LGBT ENVIRONMENT ......THE FAKE FEMININE PLAYING IT'S ROLE IN LIEU OF CYBORGS , TRANS-HUMAN...........I KNOW THIS SOUNDS LIKE SCIENCE FICTION,,,,,,,,,,BECAUSE IT IS.............LGBT BLACK PEOPLE ARE FALLING ALL OVER THEMSELVES AS THE ASS-END OF THIS INTELLIGENCE INFIGHTING AS THEY ATTEMPT TO REMAIN RELEVANT, IDENTIFIABLE, SCREAMING ON PROPAGANDA OUTLETS.........ALL THE WHILE DURING THEIR NEGRO HISTORY MONTH THE LEGACIES OF MALCOLM AND MARTIN IS ON DISPLAY BY JUAN VALDEZ AND PINKY JOHNSON........THIS IS USING AFRIKAN HISTORY AS A WEAPON WITHOUT MEANINGFUL AFRIKAN PARTICIPATION

HOTEP FAMILY, I DON'T HAVE TO TELL YOU ABOUT THIS  SMOOTHLY RUN PSYCHOLOGICAL INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM CALLED THE "DEEP STATE"......QUESTION EVERYTHING YOU SEE IN MEDIA BECAUSE ALL OF IT IS PROBLEMATIC.......THE ATTEMPT BY THE TECHNOCRAT'S TO CONSTRUCT A FALSE RIOTOUS REALITY IS IN CHECK FROM EUROPE TO PORTLAND.......THIS IS WHAT TECHNOCRAT'S REFER TO AS "MAGIC"........THE ABILITY TO INFLUENCE HUMAN BEHAVIOR ELICITING ANGER OR CALM........THE ENLIGHTENED SCIENCE OF ALKHEMI RESURRECTED IN THE LGBT ENVIRONMENT ......THE FAKE FEMININE PLAYING IT'S ROLE IN LIEU OF CYBORGS , TRANS-HUMAN...........I KNOW THIS SOUNDS LIKE SCIENCE FICTION,,,,,,,,,,BECAUSE IT IS.............LGBT BLACK PEOPLE ARE FALLING ALL OVER THEMSELVES AS THE ASS-END OF THIS INTELLIGENCE INFIGHTING AS THEY ATTEMPT TO REMAIN RELEVANT, IDENTIFIABLE, SCREAMING ON PROPAGANDA OUTLETS.........ALL THE WHILE DURING THEIR NEGRO HISTORY MONTH THE LEGACIES OF MALCOLM AND MARTIN IS ON DISPLAY BY JUAN VALDEZ AND PINKY JOHNSON........THIS IS USING AFRIKAN HISTORY AS A WEAPON WITHOUT MEANINGFUL AFRIKAN PARTICIPATION "LGBT AND TECHNOCRACY"

February 23, 2017 / Colin answers listener questions and talks about eyewitness identifications, recanting witnesses, and grand juries. Episode scoring music by Patrick Cortes, Ramiro Marquez, Blue Dot Sessions, Pink Anderson and Pluto Wilson. #undisclosed #justiceforjamar #udaddendum Support the show.

Matthew 28:18-20

In this episode of Remakers Mark, we discuss Martin Scorsese’s meditative tale of dirty New York and antihero Travis Bickle, Taxi Driver. In part one, we recast the movie, including a discussion of who we would have direct the remake – Scorsese’s shoes are tough ones to fill! Along the way we praise Robert DeNiro’s […]

In this episode of Remakers Mark, we discuss Martin Scorsese’s meditative tale of dirty New York and antihero Travis Bickle, Taxi Driver. In part one, we recast the movie, including a discussion of who we would have direct the remake – Scorsese’s shoes are tough ones to fill! Along the way we praise Robert DeNiro’s […]

    Get advice on how to make your address easily readable and identifiable from the street for emergency responders.  Find out how to turn a seldom-used formal living room into a usable, every day space for the whole family.  Get tips on how Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    Get advice on how to make your address easily readable and identifiable from the street for emergency responders.  Find out how to turn a seldom-used formal living room into a usable, every day space for the whole family.  Get tips on how Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dave and Tamler try their best to do a show without guests--we talk about moral persuasion, motivated reasoning, and whether it's legitimate to use emotionally charged rhetoric in a philosophical argument. Plus, we describe how students proceed through the "Stages-of-Singer," and Tamler finally defends himself against Dave's slanderous accusation of hypocrisy about animal welfare. LinksThomson, J. J. (1971). A defense of abortion.  Philosophy & Public Affairs,1, 47-66.Marquis, D. (1989). Why abortion is immoral.  The Journal of Philosophy, 86(4), 183-202.Ditto, P. H., & Lopez, D. F. (1992). Motivated skepticism: Use of differential decision criteria for preferred and nonpreferred conclusions. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 63 (4), 568.Ditto, P.H., Pizarro, D.A., & Tannenbaum, D. (2009). Motivated Moral Reasoning. In B. H. Ross (Series Ed.) & D. M. Bartels, C. W. Bauman, L. J. Skitka, & D. L. Medin (Eds.), Psychology of Learning and Motivation, Vol. 50: Moral Judgment and Decision Making. San Diego, CA: Academic Press.Dawson, E., Gilovich, T., & Regan, D. T. (2002). Motivated Reasoning and Performance on the Wason Selection Task. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 28, 1379-1387.Sam's House, an orphanage in Nepal [sams-house.org] The identifiable victim effect [wikipedia.org] Tamler's mediocre TEDx talk on Moral Persuasion [youtube.com]10 Classic South Park Impressions (including Sally Struthers) [youtube.com]*musical breaks in this episode stolen from DJ Premier and Jay Electronica. Please don't sue.  

A half-episode as Dave & Chia Jun Shen of thebiggap.com gush about The Last of Us and discuss the ending, amongst other spoilery things. ** THIS EPISODE HAS POTENTIAL SPOILERS FOR THE LAST OF US (duh), BIOSHOCK INFINITE, UNCHARTED 2, BRAID, AND STAR TREK: INTO DARKNESS (yes.) ** In addition to the controversial ending, they chat about companion AIs from other games, how the logic of the game sometimes defies common sense, whether Joel is an identifiable protagonist, and the brilliant, brilliant writing and relationship between Joel & Ellie. Also, Nolan North as David, Naughty Dog's elegant game design, the brilliant segments that were Fall & Winter, combat mechanics that reward improvisation, why a sequel wouldn't work, and Dave's issues with all the women around Joel dying for his story to progress. Links: On the needs of the one versus the needs of the many. (Forbes) Grounded: The Making of The Last of Us (Trailer)

5/13/2013 Herb Sih of Think Big Partners discusses with Brian and Pat the key elements of being ready. It's harder than it looks to make it all happen and Think Big Partners understands that reality. Technology enabled. Consumer facing. Identifiable threshold of a problem. What? For serious entrepreneurs who can walk in with an idea and walk out with a profitable company.

Back in May of 2012, Facebook was sued for $15 billion for improperly tracking users even after they logged off the social network. Digital Detectives co-hosts, Sharon D. Nelson, Esq., President of Sensei Enterprises, Inc.,and John W. Simek, Vice President of Sensei Enterprises, join Attorney David Straite, partner at Stewarts Law U.S. LLP, Head of Investor Protection Litigation and co-lead counsel in the Facebook Internet Tracking Case, to discuss the main issues of this case including: digital privacy litigation, the current statutory and common law involved in this case, calculation of damages and the future of digital privacy rights.

Guest: Devra Davis, PhD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD Dr. Devra Davis tells us that more than $40 billion and 40 years have passed since the official launch of the war on cancer in this country. We remain focused on finding and curing cancer instead of controlling what causes it. Identifiable steps to significantly reduce or even eliminate many cancer risks have been overlooked or actively suppressed out of fear and in favor of profit. The result? Over 10 million preventable cancer deaths in the last 30 years. Dr. Leslie Lundt interviews Dr. Davis about her book, “The Secret History of the War on Cancer”.

The phenomenological playfulness in the process of model making is guided by Jonathan Swift’s descriptions of the inversions of scale between humans and architectural environments in Gulliver’s travels. In his sojourn on Lilliput, Gulliver was housed within the outer walls of a large property but was unable to access the interior of any building other than to peer through windows. This play on the denial of access to space other than through tiny vistas triggers the imagination of the viewer in a particular way so as to transcend the impossibility of being able to physically enter that space. An architectural model does not replicate the sensory experience of the full-scale architectural source, but it does provide a reference for triggering memory of experience or imagination, and it is indeed a work in its own right. If the notion of the miniature as a metaphor for interiority is to be embraced, then the contextual placement of the model within a gallery space may well heighten the experience of interiority and relationships of public and private. The architectural model that contains a micro-installation can also compensate for a sense of loss when an art installation is removed from an exhibition venue. Storage, too, becomes an issue for sculptural works, and an artwork and its crating can co-exist as an exhibit. As a method for recording and considering a series of site-sensitive exhibitions dating from 1998, architectural models containing micro-installations first appeared alongside the full-scale installation at Temple Bar Gallery and Studios, Dublin, in 2000 and continue to evolve with The Doll’s House project. The starting point was an investigation of the eighteenth-century print room at Castletown House, County Kildare in Ireland. The observation of deterioration and decay in the study of eighteenth-century architecture has led to the incorporation of these elements into the production of the most recent models. Identifiable models of specific spaces and installations at times give way to fragmentary works. These fragments and ruins parallel the piecing together of clues from centuries of lost knowledge in order to build an understanding of the life of Lady Louisa Conolly and her Castletown print room. If we experience life and re-live memory in a fragmentary way in the Proustian sense, then the ability to record experience in miniature and model form is a way to make sense of broken moments and experiences that can be absorbed within the field of vision, as a metaphor for understanding. Photography: Joy Hirst

One pitch for charity described the needs of Rokia a young girl in Africa who is desperately poor and faces starvation. Another pitch talks about food shortages affecting more than three million children many of whom are homeless. Which pitch is more effective? Not surprisingly it's the first but Wharton marketing professor Deborah Small and two co-authors delve deeper into the issue of sympathy and how it relates to charitable giving. Their paper is titled ”Sympathy and Callousness: The Impact of Deliberative Thought on Donations to Identifiable and Statistical Victims.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.