Podcasts about iso

Retrouvez le FLASH ACTU, présenté par PHOX.FR , extrait du huitième épisode (S407) de la quatrième saison du podcast Faut Pas Pousser les ISO. Nous faisons un focus sur le nouveau Sony Xperia 1 IV, le Lumix 9 mm f/1,7 et l'ouverture du VIF (Vincennes Images Festival) avec le témoignage de Franck Nemni, son président. Aux micros : Arthur Azoulay, Benjamin Favier, Frédéric Stucin, Franck Nemni. Ce FLASH ACTU est issu de l'épisode S408 - « S408 - La métier de portraitiste avec Frédéric Stucin » du podcast Faut Pas Pousser les ISO diffusé le 19 mai 2022.

Canary Cry News Talk #487 - 05.20.2022 NUKE MONKEY Elon the Red, Weaponized Commodities, Nuclear Space Propulsion   LEAD:  4:41 V / 2:16 P MONKEYPOX WHO holding emergency meeting (Reuters, Evening Standard) Monkeypox has been identified in the US, what to know (Insider) CDC update on Monkeypox TODAY (CDC) Nuclear Threat Initiative November 2021, Monkeypox scenario (NTI) Fauci, how to prevent Monkeypox (BabylonBee)   INTRO:  28:11 V / 25:46 P (M-W-F) B&G Update, V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY:  35:39 V / 33:14 P Robot hives for bees in Israel (Yahoo)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts]:  44:43 V / 42:18 P   POLYTICKS:  47:44 V / 45:19 P George Bush JR makes gaff, Iraq (Fox News, ABC News) Biden arrives in South Korea with NK Missile fears (CNN) → Senate passes bill to improve baby formula access (CNN)   ELON:  1:09:35 V / 1:07:10 P Elon will vote Republican, but Tesla success is owed to Obama era Democrats (Forbes) SpaceX flight attendant claims sexually assaulted by Elon (Insider) → Elon Musk: "ESG is a scam. It has been weaponized by phony social justice warriors." (Twitter)    [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/BYE YOUTUBE]:  1:38:30 V / 1:36:05 P   HUNTER BIDEN:  2:11:11 V / 2:08:46 P Analysis of Hunter Biden's hard drive shows he, his firm took in about $11 million from 2013 to 2018, spent it fast (NBC News)   RUSSIA/UKRAINE/FOOD:  2:28:17 V / 2:25:52 P US accuses Russia of weaponizing food in Ukraine crisis (Guardian) Military Industrial Complex itching to send “Hunter Killer” drones to Ukraine (The Intercept) Russian opposition group pushing US to take next step of sanctions (ABC, Navalny)   [TALENT]:  2:48:09 V / 2:45:44 P   SPACE:  3:10:33 V / 3:08:08 US Military Awards Nuclear Propulsion Spacecraft Contracts (Indy UK) Voyager sending back “impossible data” from edge of solar system (Indy UK)   [TIME/OUTRO]:  3:26:34   EPISODE 487 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers Maureen M** Nicholas P**   Supply Drop Laura S Ivon L Kickin' It Edwards   Producers MORV, Malik W, Sir JC Knight of the Technosquatch, James M, LX Protocol V2, Em and Bobby C, Philip P, Lillian M   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Jonathan F, MartyB   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: Monty and Rooster stalk through the house, the man has already started making his hot brown water and is now getting dressed for his Davos trip, they see him finish tieing a tie and put on his emu shaman hat. Rooster pounces and pecks his toe drive.   MLC: Rumors started immediately. Russia was supposedly hitting Ukraine as hard as they could but not making much of a dent. Ukraine had reports of UFOs protecting them. Everything that was reported was unable to be verified or truly believed. All countries spread their own propaganda based on their location. Not long after that McDonald's then told the world that they were going to be closing up all their Russian restaurants. Russia then took the McDonald's oligarchs into custody and seized all locations and assets within their borders. With McDonald's robotics and Russia's version of Gatto, Machine Gun Flippy was born.   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C   Anti-Madison Cawthorn PAC that leaked explicit videos will target Rep. Lauren Boebert (Fox) This drone can swim, fly, or hitch a ride (NewScientist) Dutch computer chip manufacture going all in on small (Reuters) Rare stone circle found at ritual cite Cornwall (Guardian) Ed Sheeran & Cherry Seaborn welcome baby girl, along with Lyra Antarctica (Billboard) Dispatcher at Buffalo shooting might get fired for hanging up on victim (Wapo) Google still tracking private browsing (Reuters) Swiss Billionaire's Mega-Influence On U.S. Politics (RealClear Politics) → Meet the Swiss Billionaire Behind Arabella Advisors' “Dark Money” Empire (Jewish Voice) → Bone cement company accused of experimenting on humans (CBS News) → Bone cement company accused of fatal experiments during spinal surgeries (Chicago Tribune) → Experimenting on humans? Injecting bone cement into patients draws lawsuit (Spokesman-Review)  Fearing Russia cut-off Germany plans gas rations (Reuters) You're already getting flu shot,   LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' New Youtube: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz' Video Archive: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App

Lindsay Schnell from USA Today talk women's hoops, NIL money and more with Dan Dickau on the latest episode of The Iso podcast.

Retrouvez le DÉBRIEF, extrait du huitième épisode (S408) de la quatrième saison du podcast Faut Pas Pousser les ISO. Nous synthétisons en quelques minutes les informations et idées importantes à retenir de notre grande discussion avec le photographe Frédéric Stucin sur le métier de portraitiste. Aux micros : Arthur Azoulay, Benjamin Favier, Frédéric Stucin. Ce DÉBRIEF est issu de l'épisode S408 - « S408 - La métier de portraitiste avec Frédéric Stucin » du podcast Faut Pas Pousser les ISO diffusé le 19 mai 2022.

Dans le huitième épisode (S408) de la quatrième saison du podcast Faut Pas Pousser les ISO, nous vous proposons une émission sur le métier de portraitiste avec le photographe Frédéric Stucin. Avec lui, nous allons définir les différents types de portraits que l'on peut pratiquer comme photographe professionnel et nous plonger particulièrement dans l'exercice du portrait de presse dont il est un grand spécialiste. Pour enrichir la discussion, nous aurons également le plaisir d'écouter les témoignages de Laure Troussière, éditrice photo pour le journal Libération; du photographe Corentin Fohlen; de Fany Dupêchez, la directrice artistique du festival Portrait(s) et de Clément Briend, retoucheur. Cette émission reçoit le soutien de MPB.COM. Découvrez également le FLASH ACTU présenté par PHOX.FR. Nous faisons un focus sur le nouveau Sony Xperia 1 IV, le Lumix 9 mm f/1,7 et l'ouverture du VIF (Vincennes Images Festival) avec le témoignage de Franck Nemni, son président.   Dans sa STORY, présentée cette semaine par le laboratoire photo WHITEWALL, Benjamin nous fait découvrir la revue photo LIKE avec les témoignages de Jean-Jacques Farré, directeur de la publication et du photographe Olivier Roller. Découvrez également le DÉBRIEF avec Frédéric Stucin et le QUIZ qui fait la part belle aux questions des auditeurs. Aux micros : Arthur Azoulay, Benjamin Favier, Frédéric Stucin, Laure Troussière, Corentin Fohlen, Fany Dupêchez, Clément Briend, Franck Nemni, Jean-Jacques Farré et Olivier Roller.

Canary Cry News Talk #486 - 05.18.2022 THE GREAT FAKE PAUSE Biden Bots, Sci-Fi China, Russia in Antarctica  LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' New Youtube: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz' Video Archive: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App   LEAD 5:09 V / 2:33 P GREAT RESET Disinfo Board paused after Jankowicz resigns (Wapo) → Note: Audit finds half of Biden's twitter followers are fake (NY Post)   GREAT REPLACEMENT PSYOP 22:55 V / 20:12 P Inside data that debunks Great Replacement theory (Indy UK)   INTRO (M-W-F) 45:48 V / 43:06 P B&G Update, V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY 55:10 V / 52:28 P Google DeepMind AI, GATO unleashed! (Hacker Noon)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts] 1:02:02 V / 59:20 P   POLYTICKS/UFOs 1:04:22 V / 1:01:40 P Sources: → Full video of the UAP Congressional Hearing (C-SPAN) → Warning over UFO collisions, 11 near misses (The Sun) → Pentagon vows rigorous scientific analysis of UFOs (Politico)    CHINA 1:19:54 V / 1:17:12 P CHINA/TRUMP/GEOENGINEERING Trump/Geoengineering: Pres. Trump kept asking about China's Weather Mod hurricanes (Yahoo) → China massively expanding weather modification program, artificial rain (Biz Insider, Dec. 2020) Money/Bitcoin: China massive underground bitcoin mining op, despite ban last year (SCMP) → Gonz tweet June 2021 wasn't too far off   [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/ clue] 1:34:58 V / 1:32:16 P   BIBLICAL 2:07:47 V / 2:05:05 P How Christian App Glorify is helping celebrities DO GOD! (Times UK) → Note: Mozilla, mental health prayer apps don't have privacy in mind (PC Mag)   POLYTICKS/BIDEN 2:34:12 V / 2:31:30 P Unsettling Fort Bragg recruitment video concerns many (Charlotte Observer)   WEF/PHARMAKEIA 2:52:11 V / 2:49:29 P Forget Burning Man — Psychedelic Shamans Now Heading to Davos (Bloomberg)    [TALENT] 3:06:46 V / 3:04:04 P   ANTARCTICA 3:23:22 V / 3:20:40 P → Headline: Ice sheets have GROWN despite climate change! (Express.Co.UK) Antarctica going dark has space researchers jazzed up, here's why (Stats Globe) Battleground Antarctica: Despite mining ban, Russia looks for fossil fuels in Antarctica (Daily Maverick)   [TIME/OUTRO]  3:48:30 V / 3:45:48 P   EPISODE 486 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers Derek P**   Supply Drop Laura C   Producers Nicholas B, Michael G, MORV, Sir JC Knight of the Technosquatch, DrWhoDunDat, James M, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Veronica D, Gail M, Sir James Knight and Servant of the Lion of Judah, LX Protocol V2, Dustin B, Jackie U, Puddin22, Runksmash   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Jonathan F, MartyB   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: Late at night Monty begins singing the song of his people at the back door. His person groggily wanders to the door and opens it, stealthful the cat drops a toy in the door jam keeping it open. When the coast is clear Monty and the Rooster sneak in.   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C   Social Media: Twitter @TylerSears2 @Zanrkend @TheLightInThis1   ADDITIONAL STORIES: The company buying Truth Social was warned about Trump past failures (Insider) Bitcoin being discussed by 44 international banks and nations in El Salvador (CoinTele) EXCLUSIVE: Former Trump aide posts online a searchable database containing a huge trove of more than 120,000 emails from Hunter Biden's abandoned laptop (DailyMail)  Elon Musk calls out Twitter employee caught in Project Veritas video mocking his Asperger's (Fox)  Elon Musk: “Is this legit?” (twitter) Twitter engineer recorded saying ‘Commie as f–k' staff ‘censors the right' (NY Post)  Twitter Executive Mocks Elon Musk for Believing Public can ‘Make Their Own Decision' on Platform (Project Veritas)  BREAKING: Twitter urges employees to watch out for Project Veritas (Post Millennial)  Elon Musk slams Biden: 'The real president is whoever controls the teleprompter' (Fox)  Elon Musk blasts Joe Biden, says he has failed to get much done (CNBC)  Audit finds half of Joe Biden's Twitter followers are fake (NY Post)  Skipping meals and shrinking portions — Brits are being warned of ‘apocalyptic' food price rises (CNBC)  Conspiracy Theorists flock to bird flu, spread falsehoods (Indy UK) 300k death could have been averted through vaccination, analysis (ABC) Omicron is turning out to be weak vaccine (Wapo) Apple, remote work extended, employee mask mandate returns (Bloomberg) Flippy and Sippy, leading the Automated Kitchen Revolution (Franchise Times)

Every Wednesday on The Iso podcast Dan Dickau answers fan questions submitted during the week, brought to you by Epic Sports at Northern Quest.

Recent years have seen an explosive rise in distributed energy resources (DERs) — energy devices that are located “behind the meter,” on the customer side, like solar panels, batteries, electric vehicles (EVs), and smart appliances.Distributed energy has the potential to change the grid for the better, making it cleaner and more resilient, but as things stand, there’s a problem.Consider an EV. The customer has a relationship to it, a way to see its capacity and behavior; it wants to operate the EV in a way that best serves their own transportation needs. The aggregator — an entity that gathers DERs and treats them as a single entity, to sell their services — has a different relationship with the EV; it wants to operate the EV to meet contractual requirements. The distribution utility has a different relationship; it wants to operate the EV to maintain grid stability. And the market manager (ISO) has yet a different relationship; it wants to operate the EV in the way that best serves the market.All these entities want different things from the EV, but they’ve all built bespoke systems to track it — systems that do not communicate with one another. Consequently, most DERs are wildly underutilized. This can not last. Confusion and crossed wires will only grow with distributed energy. What the world needs is a common, transparent, trusted way to track DERs, their capacity and interaction with the grid. That is what Energy Web, an international nonprofit, aims to provide: “an operating system for DERs” that will assign each DER a record on the blockchain (yes, the blockchain), allowing all interested entities to have a common source of information and tracking.I am a bit of a skeptic of toward blockchain hype, but this seems like an excellent use of it, which could unlock a much more sophisticated and resilient grid. I’m eager to talk to Energy Web CEO Jesse Morris about what the product is, how it can help DERs, and where we might see it adopted next. Get full access to Volts at www.volts.wtf/subscribe

Current title : Hennepin County CommissionerCurrent organisation: Hennepin CountyI am an experienced EHS professional with multi-site industrial experience encompassing national as well as international company locations. Experience includes large projects and work on Lean Six Sigma projects, 40 Hour HAZWOPER response training and ISO 14000 Lead Auditor. Past industrial experience is from large to small industry including heavy industry such as foundries, medical device and chemical industries.Provided leadership in the area of environmental and energy sustainability. Lead sustainability projects at the company level and at the city, metropolitan and statewide level. I provided direction for the gathering of information for metrics to measure success. I have participated in public reporting on corporate responsibility. My work includes collaboration with cross functional entities in shaping long-term policy and direction to maintain changes to operations.Environmental experience: storm water, wastewater, air permitting, including Title V, remediation, hazardous waste, emergency response, business continuity, pandemic planning, ISO 14000, regulatory negotiations, training.Safety experience: LOTO, electrical safety, NFPA 70E arc flash, hoist& cranes, emergency response, PPE, hazard analysis, process safety management, fall protection, hazardous communications, behavioral based safety, safety committees, OHSAS 18000, regulatory negotiations, training.  Resources mentioned in this episode:Free Download of The Leadership Survival Guide (10 World-Class Leaders Reveal Their Secrets) https://store.consultclarity.org/leadership-survival-guide-10-world-class-leaders-reveal-their-secrets1625572748028The Leadership Conversations Podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/4IB6V41kr4GVJ98XLHMPeCThe Jonno White Leadership Podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/2p8rvWrYW2XNLl9Z8m3pTsThe Leadership Question of the Day Podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/6eZ4lZ2bgA8aczPKY4Oqw6Clarity Websitehttps://www.consultclarity.org/7 Questions on Leadership Serieshttps://www.consultclarity.org/large-enterprises-leadershipWe'd Love To Interview YOU In Our 7 Questions On Leadership Series!https://www.consultclarity.org/7-questions-interestSubscribe To Clarity's Mailing Listhttps://www.consultclarity.org/subscribeJonno White's eBook Step Up or Step Outhttps://store.consultclarity.org/step-up-or-step-out-sales-page1640131063671Jonno White's Book Step Up or Step Out (Amazon)https://www.amazon.com/Step-Up-Out-Difficult-Conflict-ebook/dp/B0925MB4SR

Marius Serban is a designer and a photographer with 22 years experience in the field. Regardless of the task at hand, designing a checkout page for a 9 figure Silicon Valley company, or photographing for Amazon sellers, his goals was and remains the same: conversion. A technical approach of product photography... Lighting • Lighting is the MOST important key of a great product photo. If you take a picture with a $50,000 camera in very poor light conditions, that picture will turn worse than a picture taken with an iPhone in great light conditions. • Source of light - the bigger the light modifier, the softer the light, which will compliment the model better. As a general rule, I use 3x 7' umbrellas for my lighting. However, if I shoot something like a sport product, where I need more defined shadows, I either use a smaller umbrella, or a small reflector. • 3x 600w strobe lights will be enough for most scenarios, but sometimes I'm using 4-5 depending on how much space I need to cover. Aperture • Aperture will determine the amount of blur your picture will have in the background. • The smaller the aperture, f11-f14, the sharper the background will be. However the smaller the aperture, the more light you will need. • A lot of photographer choose to use higher aperture (which will make the background blurry) just because they don't have enough light. ISO • The higher the ISO, the more noise you will have in the picture. • For my studio shots, I am at ISO 100 with an aperture of f14-f16. For my on-location pictures, I will go to about 320ISO max, so the pictures will be clean as much as possible. Lenses • I am using my 24-70mm lens for about 90% of my pictures. The tighter the space you have, the smaller the focal lens will need to be. Sometimes, like if I'm shooting in a tight laundry room or party, 24mm is barely enough. • However, I am always trying to shoot at over 50mm (59mm is the equivalent of what our human eyes see). • The wider the lens, the more deformed the subject will be (which is not ideal!) • For super detailed shots, I love to use my 100mm lens www.amz.photography info@amz.photography  +1-916-833-6127 WhatsApp (the fastest way to reach me)

Prof. Claudia Cotca, DDS, MPH is an internationally recognized lecturer, USA expert with ADA -SCDP, AAMI, ANSI, ISO, IEC, AFDO, healthcare analyst, dentist and toxicologist, in private and public health, with expertise in innovation of clinical protocols, medical devices, global laser technology clinical applications and oral systemic axes, global health sector intelligence, healthcare policy and expert witness before USA Congress and White House. Washington DC,TOPIC: Is the U.S. Selling out its Sovereignty to the W.H.O? John Byrnes – Director of Education at Concerned Veterans for America TOPIC: CVA URGES CONGRESS NOT TO RUBBER STAMP UKRAINIAN AID PACKAGE Lawmakers should force Biden Administration to define end-state in Ukraine

In this episode, Daniel sits down with creative director and photographer Jarrod Anderson to talk about his journey to becoming a full-time creative in New York City. MANY gems dropped in this conversation! We pay particular attention to some of the practicalities of becoming a successful artist in highly competitive environments like NY or LA. How to get yourself out there, how to charge for your services, how to connect to the right players.  

Retrouvez la STORY, extraite du septième épisode (S407) de la quatrième saison du podcast Faut Pas Pousser les ISO et présentée par le laboratoire photo WHITEWALL. Benjamin nous fait découvrir une exposition événement autour de l'Algérie intitulée Son œil dans ma main, née d'une collaboration entre une légende de la photographie (Raymond Depardon) et un écrivain surdoué (Kamel Daoud). Avec le témoignage de Raymond Depardon. Aux micros : Arthur Azoulay, Benjamin Favier, Jean-Christophe Béchet, Raymond Depardon. Cette STORY est issue de l'épisode S407 - « S407 - La Street Photography avec Jean-Christophe Béchet » du podcast Faut Pas Pousser les ISO diffusé le 12 mai 2022.

Canary Cry News Talk #485 - 05.16.2022 MEDIA MASSACRE MIND  LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party   LEAD 5:23 V / 2:26 P GUN CONTROL/RACE WARS Buffalo “racist massacre” 10 black people dead (ABC) + NY Times Source  Note: Pope Francis names 10 new saints, includes “Patron Saint of Journalism” (Fox) → Buffalo shooter isn't a “Lone Wolf” (Rolling Stone) → State Senator suggests False Flag (Huffpo) → Great Replacement GOP Mainstream (Vice) → Internet Control (LA Times) Clip: Kamala on buffalo, Black community speaking out Churchgoers tackled, hogtied gunman on deadly Laguna Woods church shooting (LA Times) Clip: Justice Clarence Thomas joke about media (set up for v4v pitch)   INTRO (M-W-F)  52:19 V / 49:22 P B&G Update, V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY  58:28 V / 55:31 P Robot teaching yoga class (Denver Post, submitted by producer Kira OC)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts]  1:09:19 V / 1:06:22 P   RUSSIA/FOOD/WITCHCRAFT  1:12:25 V / 1:09:28 P → McDonalds moving out of Russia for good (Reuters) → McDonald's deal for Mercury retrograde: Get a free McChicken or McDouble (USA Today)   4 HORSEMAN TECHNOCALYPSE  1:28:30 V / 1:25:33 P Bezos: Jeff critical of Biden, invokes Disinfo Board (Tweet) → Jeff also critical of Biden trying to print more money (Tweet) **White House fired back at Bezos (Yahoo/Insider) [Larry Summer sides with Biden (Insider)] → This morning, Jeff again, responds to the critique   [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/BYE YOUTUBE]  1:40:31 V / 1:37:34 P   COVID/WACCINE  1:58:54 V / 1:56:03 P US has hit 1 Million C19 Deaths, but Numbers likely higher (ABC) Why is C19 SURGING in San Fransisco? (SF Chron.) Explosive outbreak causing upheaval in North Korea, 820,000 cases (National Post)   [TALENT]  2:43:40 V / 2:40:43 P   NEPHILIM UPDATE  3:02:56 V /  3:00:00 P Is an unknown, extraordinarily ancient civilization buried under eastern Turkey? (Spectator) Scripture: Deut. 4, covenant and graven images; Rev. 9, 16, angel in River Euphrates, 1 Chron. 20.6 six fingers, Rev. 21:1 new heaven new earth, divine council   [TIME/OUTRO]  3:25:40 V / 3:22:43 P   EPISODE 485 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers Dame Lynn Lady of the Lakes**   Supply Drop Jessie S   Producers MORV, Natalie C, Sir James Knight and Servant of the Lion of Judah, Puddin2022, Michael B, LX PROTOCOL V2, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Veronica D, Gail M, Sir Scott Knight of Truth, Jackie U   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Psalm40, Jonathan F   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: Hearing the cacophony being caused by Monty and Propaganda Rooster, Kodi pokes around the corner and sees his person talking to the spooky eyed man. Steeling his nerve Kodi bursts in with a mighty “NO WOBBLE EYES! BIG MOUSE IS BAD, ROOSTER SAID SO!”   The Sentinel: While Basil practices in his new skates, on the other side of town… the Alpha-Bois are preparing for the tournament as well. It is now only 2 weeks away. Master Grease stands in the center of the rink barking commands. “ONE!” The Alpha-bois all lean to the right, extending their arms out in a shoving motion as they circle their master. “TWO!” They lean left, shoving again. “THREE!” They jump forward, pulling themselves past an invisible adversary. The roller-skating rink thunders as they all land at the same time. “FOUR!” The new janitor looks on in awe as all the Alpha-Bois perform a sweeping motion in unison. “FIVE!”   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C ADDITIONAL STORIES: Lab grown human milk just 3 years away (CNN) Algae powered computing, renewable biological photovoltaic cell (Cambridge) Chinese Spy Ship Makes First Appearance Near Australian Submarine Communications Base (theDrive) If you think gas prices are bad, diesel is in its worst crisis since the 1970s and has even raised fears of localized rationing (Insider) Kyiv wins Eurovision Song Contest while Britain gets best result for 20 years (but France and Germany just avoid nul points) (DailyMail) Ukraine shares footage of soldiers firing British made Brimstone missiles at Russian forces after military hardware was adapted so they can be fired from small vehicles on battlefield (DailyMail) Indian surgeon plans to transplant womb into a TRANS woman in world-first op that could pave way for biological men to get pregnant (DailyMail) Kyiv wins Eurovision while Britain gets best result for 20 years (DailyMail) → Sorry, that's not a doorway on Mars (CNET) → Mars sample collection risks introducing Alien Virus on earth (WION) SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' New Youtube: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz' Video Archive: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App

The NBA playoffs are on to the conference finals and on this episode of The Iso podcast Dan Dickau he previews the Eastern Conference matchup of Heat - Celtics.

On a mew episode of The Iso podcast host Dan Dickau speaks with Pacific mens basketball Head Coach Leonard Perry.

Mauricio Dubón was traded to the Houston Astros. The San Francisco Giants made the perhaps unpopular move because Dubón was out of minor league options, rosters shrunk from 28 to 26, and guys were getting healthy. Even after trading Dubón, the SF Giants will have another tough decision to make regarding the impending activation of Tommy La Stella. Last year wasn't the best of La Stella. When he's right, he brings a rare combination of contact and power. La Stella owns a 125 wRC+ against righties since the 2019 season, with a K% under 10 and ISO near .200. He should be a valuable part of the Giants' offense, but it won't necessarily be easy to add him to the major league roster. The Giants will either have to option popular outfielder Luis González, who's done nothing but hit since being called up to replace the injured Steven Duggar, or else they'll have to option a pitcher and have 14 positions players and 12 pitchers. Based on past arrangements, they seem to prefer to carry as many pitchers as possible. Things were mostly ugly for the Giants on Sunday Night Baseball in a blowout loss, but they took a turn for the better late in the game. González took the mound and threw some entertaining eephus pitches. In the top of the 9th, legendary first baseman Albert Pujols took the mound for St. Louis. González launched a three-run homer against Pujols, and Joey Bart hit a solo shot as well. Evan Longoria singled, and asked for the baseball. It was a lighthearted finish to a frustrating game and series. Find and follow Locked On Giants on your favorite podcast platforms:

What's it like building an ISO 9001 Management System with Robert Khami - Arsham Aluminum Alloys. This week we're honored to have Robert Khami join us to talk about the process of building an ISO 9001 compliant QMS on a short time table. Robert and the rest of the team at Arsham Aluminum Alloys did a fantastic job with minimal resources and short on time. If you've ever been curious what the process is like, this is a great example, tune it and check it out! Arsham Aluminum Alloys: http://www.arshamaluminum.com/ #QualityMatters podcast is streaming on:iTunes | Spotify | Google | Audible | Stitcher | TuneIn Learn more about #QualityMatters & Texas Quality Assurance :LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter  | Instagram  | YouTube | Rumblewww.qmcast.com | Texas Quality Assurance

While you might feel that most distribution businesses might be alike, it's not the case. It is especially tricky in industries such as oil and gas due to their compliance requirements and unique quality processes. These companies also go through specific ISO processes that are different from other industries and require you to have unique process arrangements in place to be able to meet them. Finally, each large Oil and Gas OEM may have its standards for the certificate of conformance.In today's episode, our guest, David Dozer, who shares his insights into the business process nuances for oil and gas suppliers. He also provides his insights into their compliance needs and why it is necessary to ERPize the business processes before implementing an ERP. Finally, he discussed issues such as why it is important to select the right-size ERP and how issues such as lot number traceability and 3PL may require aligning your physical and digital processes.For more information on growth strategies for SMBs using ERP and digital transformation, visit our community at wbs.rocks or elevatiq.com. To ensure that you never miss an episode of the WBS podcast, subscribe on your favorite podcasting platform.

Christopher McGregor is CEO and co-founder of Vesto, a multi-token protocol for decentralized services.Prior to co-founding Vesto, Christopher was the Vice President of Engineering for Telemac Corporation, where he developed and launched Pay & Go with O2. With more than 20 million mobile handsets sold, Telemac became the most successful pre-paid mobile solutions in the UK. In 2004, he became the co-founder and Vice President of Engineering for Validus Technologies Corporation, where he developed the biometric technology that powered the VALIDcard™. Christopher conceptualized and developed multiple technologies including BT Cellnet's (O2) original Pay & Go, QoS (sold to Root Metrics)/ QoE solutions for 3G / 4G LTE mobile, mobile authentication for the U.S. Federal Government, the first pre-production prototypes of the world's first ISO biometric powered card (now being offered by MasterCard internationally).A full stack engineer and serial entrepreneur who has held various other CTO and Senior Software Engineer roles, he is a named inventor on numerous issued patents and patents pending in the areas of biometric authentication, QoS (Quality of Service) for 3G, OIS (Open Internet Security) for 3G, mobile payments, social commerce, and dynamic marketing automation. Jamil Hasan is a crypto and blockchain focused podcast host at the Irish Tech News and spearheads our weekend content “The Crypto Corner” where he interviews founders, entrepreneurs and global thought leaders. Prior to his endeavors into the crypto-verse in July 2017, Jamil built an impressive career as a data, operations, financial, technology and business analyst and manager in Corporate America, including twelve years at American International Group and its related companies. Since entering the crypto universe, Jamil has been an advisor, entrepreneur, investor and author. His books “Blockchain Ethics: A Bridge to Abundance” (2018) and “Re-Generation X” (2020) not only discuss the benefits of blockchain technology, but also capture Jamil's experience on how he has transitioned from being a loyal yet downsized former corporate employee to a self sovereign individual. With over one hundred podcasts under his belt since he joined our team in February 2021, and with four years of experience both managing his own crypto portfolio and providing crypto guidance and counsel to select clients, Jamil continues to seek opportunities to help others navigate this still nascent industry. Jamil's primary focus outside of podcast hosting is helping former corporate employees gain the necessary skills and vision to build their own crypto portfolios and create wealth for the long-term.

In today's show, Rob and Mark briefly mourn (sort of) the iPod, reveal their thoughts about Google IO, muse about Rob's new mechanical keyboard addiction, and get all doe-eyed about Monkey Island. Links Google I/O 2022 replay: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nP-nMZpLM1A Google Glass 2012 skydiving intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uh-liQDE3cM Apparently the going rate for the Triumph Adler Dario 286 keyboard Rob had when he was ten: https://www.ebay.de/itm/284800492507?hash=item424f6ea3db:g:TYIAAOSw3IliZmGP Cheap replica keycaps (no good for ISO layout): https://kbdfans.com/products/enjoypbt-abs-doubleshot-mechanical-keyboard-keycaps-set-3 Expensive replica keycaps (not currently available): https://kono.store/products/gmk-triumph-adler Similar vibe ones Rob went for with a more modern, muted palette: https://prototypist.net/products/group-buy-gmk-shoko-r2 Mario “Question Mark Box” keycap: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/954536615/mario-question-block-artisan-keycap-for Keychron reasonably-priced starter mechanical keyboards: https://www.keychron.com Do not look here: https://www.reddit.com/r/mechanicalkeyboards Mode Eighty Keyboard: https://modedesigns.com/pages/eighty Trailer for the Return to Monkey Island game from original writers Ron Gilbert and Dave Grossman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sahskKAxSCY The iMUSE music engine used in classic LucasArts games: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMUSE Interview with Monkey Island composers Clint Bajakian and Michael Land: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0EqG6RYn9Y Trap Door, an obscure 80's stop motion animation children's TV show: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trap_Door Monkey Island 30th Anniversary Big Box that now goes for £500+ on eBay: https://limitedrungames.com/products/monkey-island-30th-anniversary-anthology-pc Thimbleweed Park: https://thimbleweedpark.com   If you'd like to get in touch with Rob and Mark, you can email them at contact@eightorsixteen.com. Eight or Sixteen is a Mark Ellis Reviews production: https://markellisreviews.com 

Join us in this episode as Matt S. shares about his recovery as a sex addict, alcoholic & drug addict; his childhood experiences as a latch key kid; and finding a higher power through Wicca.   Book mentioned in this episode as part of our guest's experience in recovery: Wicca for Beginners: A Guide to Wiccan Beliefs, Rituals, Magic & Witchcraft by Lisa Chamberlain   YouTube Links to music in this episode (used for educational purposes): Loreena McKennitt - All Soul's Night: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6CMBoqA0n8 Inkubus Sukkubus - Wytches Chant '98: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmpiqxHRrzs Mediæval Bæbes - All Turns To Yesterday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xzvqr1gLodU Delerium (feat. Mediæval Bæbes) - Aria: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2i1mQahs2c   7th Tradition Donations for the podcast via the Bay Area Intergroup PayPal: BAISAApaymentonly@gmail.com To donate to the ISO: https://saa-store.org/7thTradition/   Be sure to reach us via email: feedback@sexaddictsrecoverypod.com If you are comfortable and interested in being a guest or panelist, please feel free to contact me. jason@sexaddictsrecoverypod.com Launching soon: https://sexaddictsrecoverypod.com/ SARPodcast YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLn0dcZg-Ou7giI4YkXGXsBWDHJgtymw9q   To find meetings in the San Francisco Bay Area, be sure to visit: https://www.bayareasaa.org/ To find meetings in the your local area or online, be sure to visit the main SAA website: https://saa-recovery.org/meetings/   The content of this podcast has not been approved by and may not reflect the opinions or policies of the ISO of SAA, Inc.

Canary Cry News Talk #484 - 05.13.2022 PETRITUALS LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' YT: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz Archive Youtube: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App   LEAD FOOD Clip: Psaki, foreign imports to help supply baby food shortage Whistleblower told FDA about Abbot plants in 2021 (Politico) Abbot Stock Buyback instead of fixing baby formula factory (marketscreener) Don't make your own baby formula (NYT)   INTRO (M-W-F) B&G Update V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY Army of Chinese Robots build Dam with no human help (AsiaOne)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts]   UKRAINE FACT CHECK: Klaus did not meet with Bono in Ukraine (Reuters)…but U2 did play in Kyiv bomb shelter, concert (NPR) Zelenksy to speak at WEForum (Tweet) Ukrainian Leak - Boris Johnson Tells Zelenksy not to Negotiate Boris, UK commits to defending Sweden, Finland (Politico) → Russia warns “military-technical” response if Finland joins NATO (Times UK) Rand Paul BLASTED for insisting $40b Ukraine aid be observed (NYP)   KABBALAH On Temple Mount Sovereignty (Jerusalem Post Opinion)   MONEY → Blackrock and Citadel deny involvement in Luna disaster (Forbes) Global Crypto Reg Body by next year, Climate, Cobid, Crypto TOP 3 CONCERNS! (EuroNews)   [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/BYE YOUTUBE]   COVID/WACCINE NK Sending out SOS, admits 350k spread of unnamed disease (Vice) → 13% of covid hospitalizations had neurological issues (J-Post) Mysterious Royalties Paid to NIH and NIAID scientists (openthebooks)   DAYS OF NOAH Death can be reversible, Scientists brings back dead eye (Yahoo/Telegraph)   [TALENT] CHINA China discovered sinkhole with forest inside (DailyCaller)   SPACE Scientists grow plants in soil from the moon for the first time in history (CBS News)    [TIME/OUTRO]   EPISODE 484 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers Billy**   Producers Jonathan F, Lady Knight LittleWing, Michael G,  MORV, Nicholas B, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Onelousypetunia, Sir Scott Knight of Truth, Sir JC Knight of the Technosquatch, James M, Joshua Mm Veronica D, Gail M, Runksmash, Jackie U, Sir James knight and servant of the Lion of Judah   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Psalm40, Arnie W   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia, MarkA   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: As Propaganda Roster crows incessantly about Big Mouse having control of the media Monty meows lazily to him, “These humans can't understand you, meow, but I'll try telling him next time. Also Papa doesn't like when you interrupt silly hat time.”   MLC: I don't know where to begin. People say that the best place to start is where it all began. But what if that beginning is further back than people think. It could technically go all the way back to the fall. When we as a human species chose to not listen to the one rule God had. But let's see, hmmmm…let's start in modern history to keep it more relevant. World War I was told to us that it was a war to end all wars. What a joke. It started as a family squabble. It was a precursor to other happenings. World War II was a trail run to the mother of all wars. And the other wars between then and now was fine tuning. 2001 was a wakeup call to the world. Unfortunately, the world went back to sleep pretty fast. Then Ukraine happened.   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C   ADDITIONAL STORIES: Scientists see black hole for first time (Twitter) Dr. Strange actress facing abuse of minor charges (DailyMail) Biden administration cancels Alaska oil and gas lease sale (CBS News)  Farmer warns of higher prices and food shortages coming soon (KGUN9)  Minneapolis pet resource center asks for donations amid pet food, supply shortages (Fox9)  GOP rep says illegal migrants sent ‘pallets' of hard-to-find baby formula (Fox News)  India has made an autonomous cotton picker (FutureFarming) Elon speaks up about what he thinks of Trump 2024 (Yahoo/Huffpo) Two GOP judges just stripped social media companies of basic 1st amen. rights (Vox) Clip: Biden says farmers are backbone to freedom 2000 Mules review (Wapo) CNN Accidentally sends welcome package to paid-off employees (Daily Caller) AI: US warns AI for employment could violate disabilities act (NPR) Cambridge music student told to “decolonize ears” (Telegraph) Flight aborted after Eerie pictures Mysterious sent to passengers phones (UNILAD) Take Liver Samples from Hep Children (DailyMail) GOP Rep says illegal migrants sent pallete's of rare baby formula (Fox)

On this episode of the Iso podcast special guest Andrew Nemec, the National Director of Scouting at Scorebook Live Sports, joins Dan Dickau to bring you the best recruiting coverage around.

It is another jammed-packed week for Marvel Strike Force. We saw the introduction of Cosmic Crucible and other new pieces of content. I discuss all of it an more with Boilon on this edition of your Marvel Strike Force Weekly News Update. Our other topics include:Introduction 00:00Cosmic Crucible Launched 02:33Best Defense for Each Room 04:45Opening Day strategy 08:39Crucible Reward Controversy 12:48Tier 2 Iso-8 Level 4 coming in 6.2 19:39Victory Blueprint Milestones  21:48A-Force Milestones for a month 27:13Player Burnout 30:07Simmed Raids Coming? 34:35Spiderwoman bugged? 38:17Web milestone rewards 40:40New Legacy 3 Orb in store... any value? 43:29Military Rumble Blitz tonight 45:43Darkhold Counters... any reliable teams? 48:53Famine Scourge Prep 51:04More Farmable When? 56:02Stealth Payday Gold Buff 57:45Moon Knight Series Finale (SPOILER WARNING) 59:20Dr Strange MoM Discussion 01:04:04Final Thoughts  01:13:30see more Boilonhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7lNaBgwLVbXIwUTy9tRg3w:https://www.twitch.tv/boilon89Get up to 20% off your in-game purchases with Amazon coins:https://l.linklyhq.com/l/L6XG#MarvelStrikeForceValleyFlyin76 Channel (Marvel Future Revolution) http://bit.ly/2oHqk8EOther Sponsors:LD Player: https://bit.ly/LDPMFRBluestacks 5: http://bit.ly/VFBlueCBD from POP Colorado 10% Discount: https://popcolorado.com/?valleyflyin=3LOOTCAKES Rewards: https://lootcakes.com/register/step1/...SKILLSHARE Premium Free Trial: https://skl.sh/valleyflyin12211Worldwide Nutrition 15% Discount: https://worldwidenutrition.com/pages/...More ValleyFlyin:Valleyflyin Merch: http://bit.ly/VFMerchDiscord: http://bit.ly/valleyflyinTwitter: https://twitter.com/valleyflyinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/valleyflyin/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Valleyflyin/Twitch: http://bit.ly/vftwitchPatreon: http://bit.ly/VFPatreonSupport the show

One of the biggest issues with the supplement industry is that it's unregulated, and many people don't really know whether they're getting a safe and effective product. Sarah and Josh Bowmar wanted to change that, and they did. It all started with a cup of “protein hot chocolate.” Tune in to learn: How to navigate the supplement industry and know how to identify poor vs. quality products The significance of manufacturing in a GMP, FDA, and ISO 17025 accredited laboratory The presence of heavy metals in various supplements, and the importance of reading certificates of analyses How far companies will go to cut costs – at the expense of your health Offer: This episode is sponsored by Bowmar Nutrition. To receive a 5% discount, use the code GENIUS5 at checkout. Go to BowmarNutrition.com to shop now! In 2018, Sarah and Josh launched Bowmar Nutrition with the intention of selling just one product: protein hot chocolate. But when six weeks' worth of product sold out in just eight days, they decided to dive a bit deeper into the world of nutrition and supplements. Over the past four years, they've expanded their product line to include everything from protein bars and electrolytes and nootropics, to bone broth and antler chews for dogs. Learn more about what to watch out for (and avoid!) when shopping for supplements. Check out https://bowmarnutrition.com/ to learn more and view the full range of quality products offered at Bowmar Nutrition. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

What do you do when you're not sure about a film's actual ISO or about a film's actual development time with a particular developer? Testing is the answer! Wayne and Kevin discuss how to test for exposure index and dev times.  Next, Wayne is thinking about shooting more 35mm in the future, so should he use his tried and true Pentax KX, or should he settle on his newly acquited Canon FTb?  Finally, we read some listener email and talk about our big book giveaway. Happy Shooting!

On a new episode of The Iso podcast with host Dan Dickau, special guest John Ross joins the show to talk about the grind it takes if you want to try and break in to the NBA life on the non player side.

TA578 Using Thread-Hijacked Emails to Push ISO Files for Bumblebee Malware https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/TA578+using+threadhijacked+emails+to+push+ISO+files+for+Bumblebee+malware/28636/ Google Drive Emerges as Top App for Malware Downloads https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2022/05/11/malicious-pdf-search-engines/ Vanity URL Abuse https://www.varonis.com/blog/url-spoofing npm Supply Chain Attack Turns Out to be Part of Penetration Test https://jfrog.com/blog/npm-supply-chain-attack-targets-german-based-companies/

Canary Cry News Talk #483 - 05.11.2022 TERRABLE TAKEOVER  LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' YT: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz Archive Youtube: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App   LEAD 4:40 V / 2:15 P UFO Congress set to hold first UFO open hearing in 50 years (NY Post)   WARS RUMORS OF WARS/RUSSIA/CHINA 12:59 V / 10:34 P Putin Getting Backed into a Nuclear corner (CNN) China: US Intelligence says China “working hard” for military takeover of Taiwan (CNN) → → Biden considering reversing Trump era China tariff (Reuters)   INTRO (M-W-F) 40:18 V / 37:53 P B&G Update V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY 47:50: V / 45:25 P Humans Eliminated at Grocery Giant(DailyMail)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts] 55:20 V / 52:55 P   ROE v WADE 57:56 V / 55:31 P Second civil war already happening (Guardian)   BEAST SYSTEM/MONEY 1:17:37 V / 1:15:12 P *I lost my life savings, Terra Luna cryptocurrency collapses 98% overnight (Yahoo/Indy UK) → Soros did the same thing in 1992 to the British pound   [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/BYE YOUTUBE] 1:31:35 V / 1:29:10 P   COVID/WACCINE 2:01:11 V / 1:58:46 P Breakthrough death increasing proportion dying from Covid (ABC News) WHCD Super Spreader (TheHill) [Trevor Noah Super spreader Joke] → Update: Congress drops covid in Ukraine package   BILL GATES 2:16:47 V / 2:14:22 P Bill Gates gets covid (Huffpo)   [TALENT] 2:20:48 V / 2:18:23 P   ANATARCTICA 2:35:22 V / 2:32:57 P Super Flower Red Moon coming up on Sunday (Columbus Dispatch)    [TIME/OUTRO] 2:41:30 V /    EPISODE 483 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers David W** Anonymous**   Producers Moglichip$, Marita R, Heather, Harold D, Em Bobby C, MORV, Sir JC Knight of the Technosquatch, Puddin22, LX protocol V2, James M, Gail M, Josh K, Veronica D, Jackie U, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Sir Scott Knight of Truth, Sir James Knight and Servant of the Lion of Judah, Andrea L   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Psalm40, Jonathan F   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia, Sir Sammons KInight of the Fishes   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: With a halting walk and a head wobble a new hero steps into frame, looking like a normal rooster, but to the discerning eye he is more! The metallic shean of his feathers and the electric crackle in his eyes betray him as the Propaganda Rooster!   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C   ADDITIONAL STORIES: Bill Gates opens new vaccine manufacturing facility (MSN) …says Economy will definitely slow down this year (CNBC) South Korean president to reduce age of every citizen (Telegraph) Baby food supply shortage continues (CNN) Content Mod in Kenya sues Meta for poor work conditions (Reuters) AI helps prevent suicides (GlobalNewsWire) Al Jazeera journalist shot dead by Israeli forces in West Bank (Al Jazeera) Who killed the journalist, IDF or Palestinians? (Jerusalem Post) Second civil war already happening (Guardian) The “Yellow Brick Road” to Atlantis found in Pacific Ocean (DailyMail) After traveling to both poles, we are in trouble (Time) Space hotel by 2025, update? (CNN) →India: Reuters wins pulitzer prize for coverage of Covid in India (Reuters) → Update: Congress drops covid in Ukraine package

Every Wednesday on The Iso podcast host Dan Dickau opens the mailbag and answers your questions. 

Looking For Trouble On today's podcast - we're going to talk about looking for trouble. So stay tuned. You can find the show notes to each episode, links to the information mentioned on the podcast, the social media platforms we're on, and anything else related to the podcast at WarehouseSafetyTips.com. If you're a seasoned Podcast Listener - this podcast is going to be different from most you listen to.  It's based around exactly what the name implies - Warehouse Safety Tips.  And since the people in that industry are busy - we know time is money so each episode will be as short and to the point as possible. And now that all that is out of the way - let's get to the Podcast! Looking For Trouble On our podcast today - we're going to go against everything you were told growing up.   All your life - parents, teachers, and friends have been telling you, "Don't go looking for trouble!"  Sometimes they'd end it with, "If you do - you just might find it!"  Of course, they were referencing getting into trouble - such as fighting, drinking or doing drugs, or anything that might be illegal or dangerous. To stay ahead of issues in factories, warehouses, and anywhere safety practices are put into action - sometimes you NEED to go looking for trouble.  You WANT to find situations where something could potentially happen before it does. Whether you're following ISO, The 5S Methodology, Lean Manufacturing, Six Sigma, or a combination of them all - eliminating waste, extra movements, and potential issues is paramount. We look forward to seeing you next week for another Warehouse Safety Tips. Until then, have a great week and STAY SAFE! Before moving on - here's a word from one of our sponsors. If you've ever been to or worked in a warehouse - you know just how important safety is to both management and staff.  It's almost impossible to go 10 steps without seeing Safety Tape, Angles, Signs, and/or products.  These items show us how to be safe and avoid danger in the workplace.  And if you're looking for the best products to make this happen - look no further than Mighty Line! Mighty Line Floor Signs / Floor Markings offer the best industrial products out there! Go to MightyLineTape.com/SafetyTips to request a Sample Pack of their incredible Safety Signs and Floor Markings. What makes Mighty Line the superior choice in keeping your facility safe and productive? Mighty Line Tape is the strongest floor tape on the market and has a beveled edge that increases durability for industrial brush scrubbers, forklifts, and heavy industrial wheel traffic.  Easy installation and removal thanks to Mighty Line's peel and stick backing.  You can apply and reapply it during installation - and it leaves no sticky residue should you need to remove it.  This allows the ability to change workflow areas quickly and easily - and not have the downtime associated with painting or using floor markings that leave behind a mess when you remove them. Mighty Line Tape is 7 times thicker than the average Safety Floor Tape. Mighty Line's Signs and Marking come in various shapes, colors, and sizes.  And if they don't have what you're looking for in stock - their Customize It Program allows you to create exactly what you're looking for.  Mighty Line offers a Limited 3-Year Warranty on their Floor Signs and Markings. And last but certainly not least - Mighty Line Products are Patented and PROUDLY Made in the USA! We're proud to have Mighty Line as THE Official Floor Sign / Floor Marking Company for the Warehouse Safety Tips Podcast and Site.  Again - Go to MightyLineTape.com/SafetyTips to request a Sample Pack of their incredible Safety Signs and Floor Markings. If you visit WarehouseSafetyTips.com - you'll find the Show Notes for this episode.   Thank you for listening to Warehouse Safety Tips - and have a SAFE day!

Special guest Eldridge Recasner joins Dan Dickau on a Brand new episode of The Iso podcast to discuss a variety of college basketball topics, including the crazy offseason rollercoaster that the transfer portal has become.

Canary Cry News Talk #482 - 05.09.2022 HYBRID EXTREMISM  LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' YT: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz Archive Youtube: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App   LEAD 6:46 V ELON Internet on fire, Clinton speculation from Elon's cryptic tweet (Fox News)   IT WILL KILL 11:49 V/  Clip: “Christian extremists behind anti-abortion terrorism” Wisconsin anti-abortion center targeted by arson, police say (Reuters) → White House scolds pro-abortion protesters targeting Justices' home (NY Post) → Psaki tweet defending Judge right to personal safety **Law Enforcement fully unleash data surveillance on abortion (Wapo)   INTRO (M-W-F) 34:43 B&G Update V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY 42:41 Giant humanoid robot cleans, maintains railway power lines (Engineering 360)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts]  52:26   UKRAINE/RUSSIA  55:27 Decoding Putin's Victory Day (Telegraph) → CIA using Instagram to teach Russians how to share state secrets (Insider/Yahoo)   [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/BYE YOUTUBE]  1:26:00   COVID/WACCINE  1:58:26 Explained: Counting India's Covid death (Indian Express)   GREAT RESET  2:14:36 TikTok may be more dangerous than it looks, “Trump was right” (NY Times Opinion)    NEWSOM SCIENCE  2:32:31 → CA just shy of 100% renewable energy! (DesertSun, Tweet from BTC) → CA warns of blackouts from another hot summer (Sac Bee)   [TALENT]  2:37:57   ALIENS  2:49:13 NASA Astro-biologist, Lynn Rothschild, support shadow biosphere ID alien thesis (DailyStar) → Mysterious black cube appears on sun before NASA cuts feed (News AU)   ANTARCTICA/SPACE  3:02:20 Entrepreneurs complete first “carbon negative” trip to Antarctica (AsiaOne) → Ethereum logo on unofficial flag (Reddit) → Nude polar plunge as Madame Gandhi protests climate (elle.in)   [TIME/OUTRO]  3:20:49   EPISODE 482 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers Sir Captain RedBeard Pirate King of the Demoochers** LIBERTYB4AUTHORITY** Dustin H**   Producers Sir Sammon Knights of the Fishes, Ely P, Harold D, MORV, Onelousypetunia, Malik W, Runksmash, Sir JC Knight of the Technosquatch, Benjamin S, James M, Jonathan F, Veronica D, Gail M, Jackie U, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Sir Scott Knight of Truth, Sir James knight and servant of the Lion of Judah   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Psalm40   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: As the husky and hairy Runksmash dons his robes for his second inauguration as an Illuminated Lizard Master Shill he is unaware what I, Technically Anonymous, have laying in wait for him. The simple fool steps into my snare. It's truly a Great Reset!   The Sentinel: Basil stares at the old box. “It is for you, open” Skate-sei Gonz says in a caring way. Basil's hand wipes off a layer of dust, revealing a symbol of winged roller blades treading on a serpent. He opens the box slowly. Inside he sees an old pair of glossy white “JOSHUA'S” roller blades. The golden lacing and wheels catch the light and shimmer brightly. Basil's heart leaps from his chest, he knows only 144 pairs had ever been made of this specific kind. He begins to cry softly, “Thank you… Skate-sei.” “Let the training continue.” Skate-sei Gonz replies.   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C   Social Media: Twitter @TylerSears2 @Zanrkend @TheLightInThis1   Instagram @samsonruby @2fishes_art    ADDITIONAL STORIES: Madison Cawthorne video of “thrusting” questions future (DailyMail) Chinese super drones chase humans in packs (The Sun) Durham dismissal of Clinton corruption is comical (Tweet) Narcan, must have for going out (Wired) Spirit rejects JetBlue $33 per share offer (Reuters) North Korea launches ballistic missiles from submarines (Space) Seattle museum allows NFTs to be on display  Hillary Clinton says 2024 is about the rise of authoritarianism (Blaze) Genetically Modified Pig Heart transplant patient dies from animal virus (BreezyScroll) Remote learning widened racial, economic achievement gap (Harvard) …more Great Reset Nigeria's top telecom companies are getting banking licenses (Quartz) St. Louis aggressively pursuing Afghan refugees to boost population (ABC) HL → South Korea breaks with China, hunts tungsten treasure (Reuters) HL → Saudi Arabia invests millions into Israeli tech via Jared Kushner's new fund (Times of Israel) …more Flippy AI startup Waabi advances in race to commercialize robot trucks (Forbes/MSN) Robot painted my nails at Target for $10, weird future (CNN) Life-like child robot helps dentists in Japan (KVUE)

On this episode of The Iso with Dan Dickau get to know the new USF head basketball coach Chris Gerlufsen.

Risk Assessments Abstract Greg and Fred discussing how and why to conduct risk assessments. Key Points Join Fred and Greg as they discuss risk assessments. ISO defines a risk assessment as: 1. Risk identification; 2. Risk analysis and 3. Risk evaluation. Risk assessments must be tailored to the context and organization level. Focus the risk […] The post SOR 755 Risk Assessments appeared first on Accendo Reliability.

On a new episode of The Iso podcast with Dan Dickau he gives his takes on each of the NBA playoff series. 

Bob Levy and Mike Morse join Shuli and Iso for Bobby's Ethier's Birthday Show! Bobby tells the guys what he did for his special day and screams with joy at the surprise special guest Shuli set up for him! Patreon.com/AdFreeShows Twitter.com/EBischoff If you have a small or large online business and would like to sponsor the show, contact us through this email- AdvertiseWithShuli@gmail.com Sign up for my Patreon on my website: https://ShalomShuli.com Rustic Cuts is your go to for locally raised natural beef! Check out our Shuli Show Packages and use Promo code SHULI at check out for 10% off and free shipping! RusticCutsCB.com/shuli-show/ Go to ManScaped.com and use Promo Code: SHULI Go to DietSmoke.com and get 20% off your order with Promo Code: SHULI Follow Shuli on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Shulistandup/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shalomshuli Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomshuli/

Canary Cry News Talk #481 - 05.06.2022 PINEAL PENGUINS LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' YT: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz Archive Youtube: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App   LEAD UKRAINE Biden Admin needs to “shut up” about helping Ukraine kill (MSN/Insider)   UFO/ALIENS UFO briefing Capital Hill, Lawmakers not impressed (Politico) → NASA to send naked pictures of humans to space   BEAST SYSTEM/CONNECTED First Commercial Brain Computer Interface human trial begins (Bloomberg)   INTRO (M-W-F) B&G Update V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY Robot sidekick helps build remote control plane (Mashable)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts]   GREAT RESET PepsiCo to promote mental health with “Great Shuffle Reset” (Happi)   MIND CONTROL WEAPONS PR Firms tell big companies NOT to comment on abortion leak (Pop info)   [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/BYE YOUTUBE]   COVID CDC tracked millions of phones to assess lockdown orders (Vice) What Pfizer documents reveal (Newsweek)   [TALENT]   ANTARCTICA/SPACE Giant MRI of Antarctica reveals Groundwater system (Phys.org) Scientists baffled that beheaded penguins wash up on shore (DailyMail) Emperor Penguins in trouble in Antarctica (Reuters) → Melatonin and Pineal Gland (Medscape) → Serotonin levels in Penguins, study → Wikileaks Tweet about penguin pineal glands → Biblical Pineal   [TIME/OUTRO]   EPISODE 481 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers Brandon C**   Producers Debra S, MORV, Isaac G, James M, Liz M, Cloud Suriel, LX protocol V2, Sir James knight and Servant of the Lion of Judah, Jackie U, Sir Scott Knight of Truth, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Gail M, Veronica D, Runksmash   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Leirbag3K   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: Epilogue: In the violent reaction of ice and magma the rectenna is destroyed, ending the global power transmission. The last movement on the planet is Heather and Russ, leaving behind only the husk of Grace and a pair of Amazarms in an eternal embrace.   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C

Joel de Guzman joins Rob and Jason. They first talk about new features in GCC 12 and the latest ISO papers. Then they talk to Joel de Guzman about his history with Open Source and the Boost community, the Elements GUI library and his work with audio software and hardware. News New C++ features in GCC 12 April 2022 Mailing Core C++ Call For Papers NDC TechTown Call for Papers Links Elements C++ GUI Library Artist 2D Canvas Libray Cycfi Research Boost Spirit Patreon CppCast Patreon

Konstantin & Becky bring to you the latest Nikon news and photography related announcements. Rebecca Danese: https://www.instagram.com/rebecca_danese Konstantin Kochkin: https://www.instagram.com/konstantinkochkin Production: Konstantin Kochkin Contact us at media@graysofwestminster.co.uk Nikon Report 66 Delivery updates: https://bit.ly/3yeYceo https://bit.ly/3vSAeEh Nikon USA rebates for May https://bit.ly/3MVqejb Nikon products receive the iF DESIGN AWARD 2022 https://bit.ly/3FeeDck NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S Firmware https://bit.ly/3w4nM35 NIKKOR Z 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR S Firmware https://bit.ly/3FjUcec Nikon also released a firmware for Coolpix P1000 https://bit.ly/3MOIJWm Xitek published an interview with the Developers of Nikon Z 800/6.3 VR S Lens (translated) https://bit.ly/3kFWWJb Moose Peterson released a masterclass on HOW TO USE THE NIKON Z9 LIKE A PRO https://bit.ly/3kE6hkP 3rd Party: NAB Show 2022 happened last week. https://bhpho.to/3KKbORr Xingyao Optical announced a New Brightin Star 16mm f/2.8 wide-angle lens for Nikon Z mount https://bit.ly/3vZyaZM Film News: Analogue Spotlight are hosting their first independent event on 14th May https://bit.ly/3FiRoO4 German film brand ORWO launches Wolfen NP100, a new ISO 100 black and white film https://bit.ly/3Ff03RP Orwo 35mm films are now available for pre-order https://bit.ly/3vHEmXh Reviews: Nikon Z9 vs Sony A1 vs Canon R3- Is the Z9 the KING of FLAGSHIPS? By Manny Ortiz https://bit.ly/3ycU7Y0 Weekend Read & Watch The best and worst ways to clean your camera's sensor by DPReview TV https://bit.ly/38Qln3U “Into The Mountains” is a visual journey through the beautiful mountains of Epirus, Greece (shot with the Nikon Z7II) https://bit.ly/3yarsmt Finalising your video – Nikon action videography https://bit.ly/3w8Bt0Z Thanks for listening! #nikon #nikonz9 #z9 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/grays-of-westminster/message

My guest this week has been in the payments industry for 20 years and credits the lifespan of his prolific career to a small decision that was motivated by an empty gas tank. It all started in the basement of a dental office, at a startup ISO space with no windows, and an inclination that maybe this wasn't such a good idea. But he needed enough gas to get to where he was going next, so he decided to give it a chance and the rest is history. TRNXN Company CEO Paul Hadfield has made it his charge to modernize payments for his clients and provide them with a “project design” that optimizes their potential and maximizes their revenue. According to him, “the point-of-sale is really the central nervous system of any business. It can manage and connect every single moving part of your company.” For those of you who may not know, TRNXN is a modern transaction company that designs, implements, and supports custom payment solutions for the retail and restaurant verticals. It is Paul's belief that in order to build successful ISOs and profitable payments companies today, you have to leverage technology and service. With this intention in mind, TRNXN Company “helps ISOs modernize their business by helping them modernize their client's business.”What's their business model? According to Paul, they're not just payment providers but rather small business consultants. “Anything that has to do with a financial transaction, we are involving ourselves with and trying to make that process easier or less expensive for the business – or more expensive but with a strategy that drives more sales.”Tune in this week to hear Paul talk about TRNXN Company – A business with “no exit plan” that he intends to run for the rest of his life and represents “a combination of everything he has learned in the industry coming to a head.” We also talk about what payments looks like for the retail and hospitality industry over the next 2 to 3 years, including everything from a spike in QR code implementation, to the astronomical margins on the current delivery model, and how long it will take crypto to make it into the restaurant space. Don't miss it! 

Canary Cry News Talk #480 - 05.04.2022 ELEAK ON LINKTREE: CanaryCry.Party SHOW NOTES: CanaryCryNewsTalk.com CLIP CHANNEL: CanaryCry.Tube SUPPLY DROP: CanaryCrySupplyDrop.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other podcast: ravel Gonz' YT: Facelikethesun Resurrection Gonz Archive Youtube: Facelikethesun.Live App Made by Canary Cry Producer: Truther Dating App LEAD LEAK 5:55 V / 3:21 P Abortion leak shows disunity of Supreme Court (Reuters Clip) Clip: Elizabeth Warren is ANGRY! → Biden on Abortion in 2012, “Catholic life…accept church's position”   ELON 33:19 V / 30:45 P *Musk questions boycott from groups backed by Soros, Clinton (NY Post) →WEIRD  Elon tweets CNN story at 12:34pm Elon adds to the tweet by saying “sunlight is the best disinfectant” at 12:35pm  Gonz quote-tweets Elon's second tweet and mentions Manly P. Hall 12:47pm Elon tweets about freemasons just 13 minutes later at 1:00pm [1300 hours] Note: People reacting to Elon freemason tweet, funny The Mysterious Lineage of Elon Musk (FLTS Archive on Odysee)   INTRO (M-W-F) 46:13 V / 43:39 P B&G Update V4V/Exec./Asso./Support   FLIPPY 51:57 V / 49:23 P Robot chef who can chew and taste food (7 News AU)   [Party Pitch/Ravel/CCClips/text alerts]    MIND CONTROL WEAPONS 1:03:30 V / 1:00:56 P Dream Hacking might be Dystopian future of advertising? (Big Think) Notes: → Subliminal advertising Examples → Essay Dream Incubation Osiris Cult Connection   [TREASURE/SPEAKPIPE/BYE YOUTUBE] 1:01:05 V / 58:31 P   COVID 1:54:19 V /  Clips: Bill on pandemic, divorce, Epstein, Elon (GMT)   GREAT RESET 2:22:28 V /  Deep Sea gold rush could cause irreversible harm (Guardian) Swiss preparing for “severe” electricity and gas shortage (Reuters) Agile Governance (WEF)   CHINA  Clip: Chinese tech companies may get breather (China Insider/Epoch Times)    [TALENT] 2:51:21 V /    ANTARCTICA/SPACE The Antarctic meteorite that revolutionized our understanding of Universe! (BollyInside)   [TIME/OUTRO]   EPISODE 480 WAS PRODUCED BY… Executive Producers Maureen M**   Producers Sir JC Knight of the TechnoSquatch, MORV, Runksmash, Anon, LX Protocol V2, Jackie U, Sir Scott Knight of Truth, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Gail M, Veronica D, Sir James Knight and Servant of the Lion of Judah   AUDIO PRODUCTION (Jingles, Iso, Music): Jonathan F   ART PRODUCTION (Drawing, Painting, Graphics): Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation, Sir Dove Knight of Rusbeltia, Sir Sammons Knight of the Fishes   CONTENT PRODUCTION (Microfiction etc.): Runksmash: A middle school teacherbot begins a blog post as soon as she awakens to the sound of “Razzel Dazzle, it's your Best Buddy Basil! Live from the global rectenna!” She never finishes because the ice finger and magma finger reach out for the broadcaster.   CLIP PRODUCER Emsworth, FaeLivrin, Epsilon   Timestamps: Mondays: Jackie U Wednesdays: Jade Bouncerson Fridays: Christine C   ADDITIONAL STORIES: Clip 1: Eating worms is normal (WEF) Clip 2: Nordic diets are amazing (WEF) Nxivm leader Keith Raniere claims FBI planted child porn, files under Rule 33 (NY Post) Clip: Robot sidekick helps build model plane (Mashable) Clip: 16 twirling robot arms pick strawberries (Mashable) Clips: Bill on pandemic, divorce, Epstein, Elon (GMT) Clip: Families providing DNA to find lost ones FAA wants US Airlines to retrofit, replace radio altimeters (Reuters) Clip: Chinese tech companies may get breather (China Insider/Epoch Times)

On a brand new episode of The Iso podcast, host Dan Dickau answers viewer questions on the Epic Sports mailbag of the week. From the impact of transfers to the latest on the NBA draft Dan has it all answered. 

Shuli and Iso break down a new Stuttering John video about his recent trip to DC. Vincent D'Agostino returns to the show and talks about the recently leaked Supreme Court documents and how the ruling could affect the states. Shews team members, Frankie and Bobby, also join the panel and give their opinions. www.VinnyDagostino.com Twitter.com/ProofOfWork1 If you have a small or large online business and would like to sponsor the show, contact us through this email- AdvertiseWithShuli@gmail.com Sign up for my Patreon on my website: https://ShalomShuli.com Rustic Cuts is your go to for locally raised natural beef! Check out our Shuli Show Packages and use Promo code SHULI at check out for 10% off and free shipping! RusticCutsCB.com/shuli-show/ Go to ManScaped.com and use Promo Code: SHULI Follow Shuli on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Shulistandup/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shalomshuli Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomshuli/

Intro: It's a bad idea not to pay your student loans, The Odd Couple, Severance, chicken nugget bowls,  Let Me Run This By You: Google is bullying Gina. What's your email archive strategy? We are all mostly old because the window of youth is shockingly short. Some of your dreams are NOT out of reach.Interview: We talk to T.J. Harris about coming to acting later in life, having a background in business, having a close-knit cohort, Title IX investigations, being the victim of racial profiling while at school, the paradox of slightly shy kids being told they were shy so often that they become even more withdrawn, Our Lady of Kibeho, Neighborhood 3: Requisition of Doom, Sean Parris, Chris Anthony.FULL TRANSCRIPT (unedited):3 (10s):And I'm Gina Pulice.4 (11s):We went to theater school together. We survived it, but we didn't quite understand it.3 (15s):20 years later, we're digging deep talking to our guests about their experiences and trying to make sense of it all.4 (21s):We survived theater school and you will too. Are we famous yet?1 (34s):Anyway, so I had to like get him out of the house and like men are slow and I just, it's just, it's a really no win situation. So anyway. Hello. Hello Busy. I've been busy. We've all been busy.2 (51s):We have been doing the damn thing. Haven't we?1 (55s):Yeah.2 (56s):Yeah. I have spent the last, what feels like a week. Yeah. I think it's been a week simply reviewing every single dollar 20, 21, like literally and putting it in a spreadsheet, literally like can donuts, can you1 (1m 18s):Keep it because you can write off a lot2 (1m 20s):Of new machine. Yeah. That's yeah. That's, that's the point of it is to find everything that, that can be written off, but it's, you know, and I'm hunched and my back and my eyes strain, and it's just like, oh my God, Calgon, take me away.1 (1m 38s):Yeah. I mean, I think that taxes are one of those things where if you do them right, and legally it's a lot of work, right? It's like,2 (1m 47s):You want to skim and1 (1m 48s):Be shady, which I don't recommend, because guess what? The IRS is only job is to get your money. Like, that's their only job. They don't have any other purpose on the planet. So like, if you think that's not their job, you're wrong. But anyway, so if you do it right, like you are, it's a lot of freaking work and it also is painstaking.2 (2m 12s):And I, and, and it's painstaking. And I think, you know, to, to, to find a silver lining in it, like, I'm so glad I don't have a full-time job because this is the kind of thing that literally, I don't know how people, when it's, when everybody works, how they do it it's1 (2m 35s):Well, you can't. I mean, I think it's, that's why people end up in trouble. Like, that's why people end up trying to skin his scam or not doing them and being like, you know what, I'm going to pass on all this. I'm just going to hope for them. And like, that's what I did with my student loans, because I didn't want to, and that's not even as hard as taxes, but I just like, couldn't cope with the ins and outs of doing the work to defer or like make deals, or like get my payments lower. And thus, I had a sheriff show up at my apartment. Like that is where you're headed. You don't know that story. Oh, all right. So I thought, oh, it'd be really cool to not pay my student loans.1 (3m 15s):I mean, I didn't really have the money, but I also didn't realize that my student loans were private student loans. Oh boy. So when they're private, you're in big trouble, because guess what? It's a bank that wants their money. It's not the government who has a million other things to do. Right. So the bank is like, no, we want our money. And I did that. Know that the bank hires the Sheriff's department to serve papers when you are being sued for your private loans. So one day I am N in Rogers park at my thinking, you know, nothing of it. Like I, I owed 50 grand and I to like four different banks. Right. It's always, and they sell them to other people and it's a big scam.1 (3m 56s):Right. Okay. Fine. But I'm like going about my business thinking, but feeling bad, but like, feeling like, ah, fuck it. Like, who cares? Well, they care. Wait,2 (4m 7s):How long were you not paying them1 (4m 9s):For a couple of years? Maybe I just said, forget it in 15, 20, 15. I said, no more. And then in 27, 20 17, I'm literally, I kept getting calls. They started calling miles and I was just the guy just pay no attention. Miles, like pay no attention. And of course he's like so trusting. He was like, okay, I'll pay no attention. I'll compartmentalize. And okay. So one day there's a, our buzzer goes off and I'm like, hello. Cause no one ever. He's like, this is the Sheriff's department. Are you Jennifer Bosworth? And I was like, and then I realized, I really quickly, your mind goes, oh, what have I done wrong?1 (4m 50s):Right. And it focuses it on the thing. Cause you know what you've done right. Or what I've done wrong. And I'm like, oh, my here is the PA the Piper or the pied Piper or whoever is coming to collect chickens, home to roost all the things. And I was like, and I just said, I have a lawyer go away. And he goes, no, we just, we just want to give you these papers. Like we have to give you these papers. I'm like, no, I have a lawyer go away. Which is the wrong thing to do.2 (5m 19s):What also, what was your logic there? I have a lawyer. Okay.1 (5m 23s):There was no logic. I would say it was the opposite of logic is what's going on. So I see that they go away because, and so they're paid by the bank. So they just hire the Sheriff's department to serve people. I did not know that it's like, they, they you're there for hire basically the Sheriff's department. So they go and they serve people and they could not serve me. But then what it did was it was really actually a great kick in the pants because I was like, oh, I have a court date now. So no. So what I did was I said, okay, let me find it. So then I was like, I need a lawyer. So, and then on my 43rd birthday or 42nd, 42nd birthday.1 (6m 10s):Yeah. 42nd birthday. I went to the lawyer. I found this lawyer fucking brilliant. I can't remember her name right now. She was like legally blonde. She had these long pink nails and her only job was to get people off student loans and, and either file bankruptcy or figure out a way to talk. The loan people doubt. She was a bad-ass and I went there and I was like crying. And I was like, look. And she was like, oh, $50,000. That's nothing. And I was like, oh, she's like, I got people that I was, you know, 600,000 in medical school loans,2 (6m 43s):Medical school, that's1 (6m 45s):All. But also she goes, yeah, the private loans they get ya, you know? So, so she, she, okay. So she said, I said, well, what do I do? I can't remember her name. She was so awesome. And I, and she's like, well, do you have the money? I'm like, well, look, I have this inheritance. She's like, oh no, no, no, no, no, no. Then we can't declare bankruptcy because they'll go after your inheritance. I was like, oh, hell to the, no. So she's like, all right, well, we'll try to get him down. So she reduced $50,000 to $25,000 for a fee of $3,000 and went to court and was like, you know, so she talked them down. She's like, you're getting nothing. If you don't take this 25,000, she's like, can you get me 25,000?1 (7m 27s):I'm like, sure. So I, then it happened to be, we were selling the house around that time. Anyway, I got the money and then my life has, but my credit was literally if a here's what people don't understand. It's like, it may be stupid, but the credit matters. But if you want to live somewhere,2 (7m 46s):Right? Like if you want to be on the grid,1 (7m 49s):If you want to like have a house that is, if you ever want to apply for apartment, if you ever want to it matters. I know it shouldn't. I always tell my students like, yeah, all this shit shouldn't matter, but it does everyone. It does. I hate the fact that it does, but let's be honest about the truth here. Let's just get real. So my, my credit now, what my credit was so low, I can't remember what it was. And I was like, oh, that's not so bad. And my friend was like, that's the worst credit you're going to have? And I was like, oh, okay. I was like, I didn't understand the scale. Right? Like I was like, oh, five 40 isn't bad. Or five, some days she was like, that's like the worst. So now my credit is seven 80.1 (8m 30s):Oh no, no. I got it. All of it is seven 50 because I paid it off. And like, I don't, we don't have any debt. Thank God credit card wise. Oh, because vials is, if, if it were up to me, I probably have debt up to my eyeballs, unfortunately. But my partner is like, oh no, no, no. He's really good with that. Thank God. Oh boy. Cause I have some problems because my parents never taught me shit. You know? So no, all this to say, how did this come up?2 (8m 58s):Because we were talking about,1 (8m 60s):Sorry.2 (9m 1s):Okay. But so many things about your story. First of all, it was $50,000. Just the amount you owed from the time that you stopped paying, or are you saying it has a total of $50,000?1 (9m 15s):No, I had more than that. So I had had 80 and I had paid 30 of it off because I went to school like in oh eight. I graduated. So it's not like a long time. So I had 50, 80,000 total. I had paid 30 somehow some way and all those years around there. And then I had 50 left. Yeah. And I was used to pay the 50, but then I2 (9m 38s):Just, just asking, but like, could anybody go to a lawyer and say, reduce my,1 (9m 45s):Yeah. That's their whole, because here's what the, yes, this is what they don't tell you is that2 (9m 50s):I feel like such an asshole. Right?1 (9m 54s):Doris is literally overdosing on melatonin. Hold on. Okay.2 (9m 58s):Oh my God. I can't believe I could have. I just pay. All of my students will never1 (10m 6s):Happen again. Come2 (10m 7s):Here, Come here. I just can't believe I've paid every penny of my student loans. What is wrong with me? I'm just the worst partner ever. Sorry. No, you're not. You're not the worst person. She meets me. And I eat1 (10m 31s):That2 (10m 32s):Thing away from her and I gave her all kinds of,1 (10m 35s):Okay. So yeah. You don't feel like an asshole because here's the thing. They never tell you this, that you can everything's negotiable in this country. Okay. Every single thing is negotiable. Everything's a business deal. Everything can be reduced. Why? Because there's no set rate for anything that's capitalism. So you, you, you can charge whatever you want. And then it's negotiable. So what she told me was these companies, these banks, they're banks, they're not companies. I mean, they're banks. These banks know that they will get nothing. If someone declares bankruptcy. Okay. So they don't know that I had this inheritance, this, you know, but they, they know that most people say F you I'm part of capitalism is bankruptcy.1 (11m 22s):I'm declaring bankruptcy. You get $0. So they want anything. They'll take pennies on the goddamn dollar. So she's like, oh no. And it's a fine line. And that's why you need a lawyer to go to court and say, my client has nothing. So if you want anything, she'd lucked into 25 grand. She can, she can scrape by twenty-five grand. You want that? Or you want Jack shit. And then they'll say, give me the 25 grand.2 (11m 45s):Right? Right. Well, I, I, it doesn't matter. Now I had done this, you know, 10 years ago. I mean, because the thing is, of course, like you take, you borrow $50,000 and you pay 300, basically.1 (11m 58s):It's ridiculous. Especially with private loans. Ridiculous.2 (12m 3s):That's what, and that's what I had. I had a lot of problems, but the other thing that's so striking about your stories, the moment when you start, when you said you had this moment in 2015, where you said, fuck it. I just, that gave me such a thrill. Like if you would, just because the reason I couldn't do that is I would think about it every second of the day.1 (12m 25s):I would have. Yeah. Because my mom was my co-signer, but that lady was dead. So I was like, what are they going to do? Cause she was really, I was more afraid of my mother than the federal and then the, then the bank and the government. So the private loans and the government. So I, if she was alive, you bet your ass. I would have been paying those motherfuckers off2 (12m 45s):Of my loans for social work school had to have a co-signer of my father-in-law. And for some reason that I never did get to the bottom of Wells Fargo. If I was one day late for a payment, they wouldn't even call me or contact me in any way. They just immediately, it was all on him. Yes. And he would of course call me the second that they called him. And it was so embarrassing every time I'd be like, I mean, it happened like, I want to say it happened five or six1 (13m 19s):Times. That is so easy to do.2 (13m 22s):It's silly. But1 (13m 24s):It's2 (13m 24s):Also like, this is the mafia. Like you're you're one day late in your payment and you don't say, Hey, could you pay me? You just go, do you just threaten somebody to break?1 (13m 33s):Yeah, it's a psychological tactic. It's like some real Scientology bullshit.2 (13m 38s):It was horrible. Horrible, horrible. So if you have a few, can't pay your student loans. If you're listening to this and you cannot pay your student loans, call a lawyer,1 (13m 52s):Let me run this by you.2 (13m 58s):And then I'm also doing another, another way in which I'm an obsessive rural follower is that Google sent me a message saying, I have exceeded my storage limit by 380%. And if that, if I listen, anybody could, anybody can bully me. I am so easily bullied. It said, if you don't, if you don't pay more for storage or get rid of some of what you have, you will no longer be able to send or receive emails. So I spent five hours yesterday going through1 (14m 34s):A bad idea in some it's2 (14m 36s):Not about idea. Well, I've got it down. Sorry. I was, I was out, I was using 385%. I'm down to 340% after deleting probably 10,000 emails1 (14m 49s):With like, is it true? What they're saying?2 (14m 52s):I don't know. All I know is that when I log onto my email and I see a big red line across the top,1 (14m 60s):I can't,2 (15m 1s):I can't take it. I can't take the red line, but upside, it has been a walk down memory lane, you know, because things, I mean, people I'm having email exchanges with, it seems sort of intimate. And I'm like, I have no idea who that person is. Or like reading email. I looked for the oldest email I have from you, which on this, on this, my Gmail is from 2008. And just, you know, whatever, like you were talking about your job. And I was talking about my job and I found the, the engagement announcement. Yeah.1 (15m 40s):That's2 (15m 40s):Kind of fun too. And, and also I realized I had thousands of emails that I just simply don't need. Like I keep every email. Do you keep all of your emails?1 (15m 51s):No. So I I'm so weird. I never have more than zero unread in my inbox.2 (15m 59s):Well, wait, did I just mean you archives of metal?1 (16m 3s):No, I just delete them. Not all the good one. No, no, no, no. I, I don't, I I'm terrible that I don't know how to do shit, so I don't put them in folders or anything like that or archive.2 (16m 18s):And then you have1 (16m 19s):Zero2 (16m 20s):Emails.1 (16m 21s):Yeah. It's because I have no life maybe. And I just,2 (16m 25s):The chairman for you have a full life and now you don't have any of your emails back from you. Don't1 (16m 30s):You know, I have that.2 (16m 32s):Well, how do you have them?1 (16m 34s):I erased the ones as they come in that are know that I don't know longer that have attachments and no longer need.2 (16m 41s):Okay.1 (16m 42s):So I manage my box. So here's the thing I will run out of storage. It's just that I don't think I get a lot of emails. I don't, I actually don't like, I'm always saying, I want more emails. I'm like the only person that wants them. I'm so like, I love paperwork and I love emails. And so I don't know. I'm always like no one ever emails me. It's so weird. But anyway, the pain is,2 (17m 5s):It's not possible that no one ever emails. You Did. The thing that I did, which is I accidentally deleted all my emails from1 (17m 15s):No, I remember that. That was hilarious. And now,2 (17m 19s):For example,1 (17m 20s):So right now I have zero emails, unread, unread,2 (17m 26s):Unread, you keep everything in your inbox.1 (17m 29s):Yeah. You know me, my desktop. How2 (17m 33s):Many emails are in your inbox? Just1 (17m 38s):30,000. I mean read 30,035.2 (17m 44s):Okay. Well what do you do when you have to find?1 (17m 50s):Well, that's why I can't never find my, Why you don't say why it happened. You have ISO every time you send me, it's bad. But miles miles was like, cause now miles is really into email because of his job for the last six months, his new job. And he's like, but you have no full zero four.2 (18m 8s):No, but zero folders. My shoulder, my shoulders are getting so tough.1 (18m 16s):So, Okay. So anyway, it beans, like I'm not saying I have a good system. Like I don't have a good system. I have no system. But what it is is I'm just proud. I don't have like, I'm really judgy about people that have a lot of unread emails. So like literally if I walk by and coworking and I see someone's inbox has like 12,000 unread, I go, oh God, I go, nothing, nothing, nothing little do they know? I have not one fucking folders. So I can't pay,2 (18m 47s):I need to start in a production of the odd couple because I am.1 (18m 54s):I know I look at your, I don't even know how you make. I look at our joint email. I don't know what these folders mean. I don't know what there's like sub folders to me. I'm like,2 (19m 6s):Now that you're, now that we're discussing this, I'm realizing another fake fakery folders actually don't have any meaning because actually, well, because actually, if you wanted to find an email,1 (19m 22s):This is like from2 (19m 23s):Right. If you want to find an email from target, you can just Google. I mean, you can just search.1 (19m 29s):Yes. But the problem is if you have 4,000, let me run this by you emails. So that is my, so I need you to set it up. I thought I had set it up for, for my, let me run this links. No. So what I did was set up a ma a new G Gmail account2 (19m 47s):And it's not1 (19m 48s):Good. It's not fair. So the bottom line is, I don't think my system is great, but what I think is I like I Le well, I'm weird in that. I like having no unread emails, but at the same time, I don't feel like people are emailing me enough.2 (20m 3s):We did a freaky Friday. You and me and you were thrust into my life. And I was thrusted. I think that I would immediately feel relieved because I feel like you don't necessarily carry around you. I mean, you have a lot of stuff that you have to carry around, but you don't necessarily carry around this need to do everything. Perfect.1 (20m 27s):Oh, no. And I think that comes, I swear to God. A lot of it is with kids, because if you fuck up with yourself, okay, so you're a fuck up. But if you are a parent of three children and you don't, you fuck up, you end up like a lot of people we know, which is, and the kids ended up like, like we, us and people, we know we don't like, so that is, I feel like if I was dropped in. So, so I feel like if I was dropped into your life, I would like it. Cause you have like all this space Around and everything.2 (21m 0s):And my kids would love it because you're fun. And that's, that's like, that's like the dynamic, that's the thing in our house. It's like, mom's no fun. Mom is doing, she's got the rules. She's1 (21m 12s):No, no, I'd be like, all right, let's do, let's eat fried food. This would be my thing. I'd be like, Eat fried food. And I can't eat that anymore. But if I dropped into your life, I could write, I could eat that. And I would say, okay, this is what I used to eat before my hurt. Like what completely I would have. I was thinking about the other day, something called a chicken nugget bowls. Okay. Which was, I would a2 (21m 37s):Bowl of chicken nuggets1 (21m 39s):Mixed with, okay. So I'd go to trader Joe's and get the chicken nuggets and then bake those. And then their, their potatoes, fries, fries, and th and literally dump a bunch of that in a bowl, put some ketchup and mix it all up and just have like a chicken nugget fry. But that's not good for you, by the way.2 (22m 2s):Why was it appealing to put it in a bowl? Instead of1 (22m 5s):I liked the combo of the two together and like the ketchup was the glue that held it all together. And I loved that, but the problem was I gained a lot of weight and then my heart went down. You can't really2 (22m 18s):Mean the thing1 (22m 20s):About adulthood, the shit you really like can not be maintained if you want to live.2 (22m 25s):I mean, it's such a bummer. I recently realized that youth really only lasts for 25 years. So, so, so everybody is mostly old, right? Like everybody's friends, the majority of their life that didn't occur to me for some reason, I think because we're so youth obsessed in this culture, I had this way of fit, not logically, but like I had this way of thinking about it. Like it's this long epoch of life, but really1 (22m 59s):You're old for a very long time. And then you die.2 (23m 2s):And then you're also very young for a period of time. So the, the period of time where you're autonomous and1 (23m 14s):We also missed it.2 (23m 16s):And then we were just walking around, feeling horrible about ourselves.1 (23m 19s):That is such a waste. Right? The other thing I was going to tell you, I have a really good story to tell you about someone we know that I can share, because it's a good story. This is a story about why it's good. That life can be good. Okay. I'm teaching at DePaul, our Alma mater, as you know, if you listen to the show, okay. I teach fourth year BFA actors on zoom, which I wasn't supposed to, but I got special and that's a whole nother Oprah and itself. But so I have students and one of my things is we write pitch letters. I help them. Cause that's my jam. I love doing that. Even if it's a pitch letter for them, for a tour to a rep, to a producer, whatever we write these like bio pitch letters.1 (24m 3s):Okay, fine. So I had this student, I still have the student and he's a wonderful youngster. And he's like talking his dream. This is so crazy. His dream is to be in the Mar somehow in the Marvel universe. Okay. Like he wants his dream is to be in a movie, a Marvel movie. But of course he wants a foot in the door, anything. And he goes, and I said, okay, well, like why we're developing his pitch letter with the class. Everyone takes turns, blah, blah, blah. And he's like, I would really like the career of this guy that I, that I've heard about named Sean Gunn. I'm like, wait,2 (24m 37s):Oh my God.1 (24m 39s):He said, he said, I know he went to the theater school. And like, I know, and I'm thinking to myself, cause you know, I obviously we've interviewed Sean gone listened to his interview and obviously, and we've done it twice, right? No, didn't we do two, two parts. I wasn't that the second one. But yeah. And obviously we know him and obviously he's not like my best friend, but I, and I was like thinking to myself and he's like, I just would really love to pitch him. And I was like, oh my God. So we created a dope letter to Sean Gunn. And I wrote to Sean and said, Hey, my students are doing this thing. He would love to jump on a zoom and they're going to have a zoom. So he's going to meet his hero.2 (25m 20s):That's I1 (25m 21s):Know I couldn't have been happier. I was like, I actually am doing something that makes a difference. So I'm facilitating the zoom between Alex and Sean and Sean was gracious enough to do it. And, and it turns out that he's filming. I think in Atlanta, you know, probably some marble thing and, and he gets off this week. And so it's, he has some time and Alex is like lipping out. Out's 21, right. This kid, he's like a great kid. He did stop motion classes. Like he, like, he knows how to do that as an actor, like the guy is in his letter, I really helped him with his letter. And, and Sean said, this, your student's letter is so sweet. Like I love it. So anyway, the point is, I was like, oh my gosh, this is, this is also to say that another reason the podcast is good.1 (26m 8s):Right. Because you just don't know how you're going to like pass it along. And FYI in two months, my students are going to be our colleagues. Right. Cause they're graduating. So you don't know, like, I don't know what they'll need for me or what I need from them.2 (26m 22s):I always say, you're the person who identified from the very beginning that this podcast was going to be healing to people. And not only are you doing it in this way, but you're also doing it in a way that you're through your work as a teacher correcting the thing that almost everybody who comes on says, I, yeah, I got all this education. But then when I graduated and now I do anything, like you're giving them at least,1 (26m 47s):And I do one-on-ones with them. And because I'm like, look, yes, exactly what happens to us and happened to everyone that we've talked to almost missed, except for like three people. And we've talked to a lot of people happened to is happening again, because I think there's obviously a bigger question of the reckoning of how do we change at a theater stage, acting conservatory to become more friendly towards launching these students in a way where they actually can get work and live and not worry and not worry as much that everything is for not. And what am I doing?1 (27m 26s):And I didn't get picked or chosen and how to write a pitch letter. Like FYI, all the people that I'm helping write pitch letters, they're all getting their meetings with people. It just, anyway, you were saying like, you can access.2 (27m 41s):Yeah. People it's, I'm not suggesting that anybody you want to talk to, you can just hit them up and talk to them. But I am just sort of speaking to this barrier that I have always had myself this mental barrier of like, well, I could never talk to so-and-so it's this thing about like, I could never follow my dream. You know, I recently realized that I actually was afraid to say inside of my own head, what a dream, what my dream was like. Right. Like I, I just made 99% of life completely out of reach for me. And then just try and then just try to figure out what this 1% that I could.1 (28m 24s):Yeah. I mean, that's what trauma does to you. That's what it does. It says you are, you can't even, it's not safe to even dream in your own fantasy. So most what I'm finding is as the more I talk to people in the more I sort of do research for like my own writing on trauma, on like serial killers, really. But like that the trauma is so crystallized at a young age, right. That there, it cuts off all access to hope. That's the effect of trauma. There is no hope. So you operate in this one, teeny little place of, I'm not going to hope, but I'm still going to live. Cause I'm not going to die. So there's, it's like, it's like, yeah, yeah.1 (29m 6s):There's no hope trauma cuts off the access to pipeline, to hope and to not just joy, but hope.2 (29m 13s):Yeah. And, and if it's true, like we were saying that youth is this short window, the good on the good side is there is hope in your older years that you can evolve to be the person that1 (29m 28s):You really can't. It takes a lot of work and it takes a lot of, it's not easy. And it's like really bizarre how you get there. But if you keep putting in the work and get support, it is possible. Even at 40, like that's the other thing that I am so clear on because I launched this consulting business so crazy. Like I thought I was going to get a nine to five and like, so my consulting business has taken off. Right. Because you've just fantastic. And people are like, how are you having so many clients? This is the reason I have no imposter syndrome. When it comes to this particular skill, like I'm scared as shit to be an actor. I'm scared as shit to write, to be a writer.1 (30m 9s):I'm still doing it, but I'm scared in that way, a screenwriter, a television writer, that kind of thing. But if you ask me to sit down with somebody and help them to pitch themselves and to crystallize their vision of what their thing is, whatever their thing is, I don't care what it is. I have zero imposter syndrome. I know you don't have to hire me. I don't get that's, you know, but I know that I am good at that beyond a shadow of a doubt because things have all come together to show me that. So my own work emotionally, I'm working with you on this podcast and in the entertainment business and my past life and entertainment and getting a master's in counseling, psych literally has prepared me to do this thing.1 (30m 57s):And I have no like, fear that if I'm talking to somebody about it, that they're going to think I'm full of shit, because it's actually the truth of what it's undeniable, it's undeniable, you eat it. And it's because I put in the work. And also I just it's one of the side effects of being a traumatized and neglected child is, is, and then doing the work to work through that is noticing that in other people and where their trauma points are. So now, like I'm literally about to start pitching my services to the district attorney's office for, for trials, for people to do closing lawyers that are scared to do closing arguments in a theatrical way.1 (31m 42s):Isn't that crazy? I was watching the John Wayne Gacy trial and I was like, oh, this guy has an amazing closing in his, his closing argument. The da was so brilliant. And it's known as like, he did this beautiful theatrical, but also tasteful thing. Cause sometimes it can be like a carnival, but like, and so I was like, oh, how do I help people do that? Cause that's, you know, and that's always tricky in the legal system, but I've also worked in the legal system. So I know a little bit, so anyway, that's my new, I'm like, yeah, these, some of these lawyers2 (32m 14s):How I1 (32m 15s):Have like stage fright, so litigators even, and they need help. So anyway, we shall see where that goes, but I don't have, I don't have, I'm not afraid that doesn't, I don't have imposter syndrome about that.2 (32m 28s):Yeah. Oh, thank God. We should all have at least one thing that we don't feel like we're an imposter about1 (32m 34s):One thing. I mean, for God's sake7 (32m 43s):Today on the podcast, we are talking to TJ Harris, TJ terrorists introduced us to the idea of the artist preneur and his background in business is what helped him get to that exciting place. So please enjoy our conversation with TJ Harris.2 (33m 2s):Okay. All right. All right. Congratulations. TJ Harris, you survived1 (33m 9s):And you did it with some very like your energy just from the emails and from your life is like so positive, ridiculously positive, which I adore and which I think we need. And also you call yourself and you are an extra preneur,8 (33m 29s):Brilliant1 (33m 30s):Artists, preneur artists are brilliant. Brilliant, brilliant mixing of that. Like I love that. Did you come up with that or?8 (33m 39s):Yeah, well I think so. I probably stole it from somebody else, you know, as all artists do. Yeah. But I have, I have, I started in business before acting, so I came to lading to acting and filmmaking later in life. I'm 34 right now. And this I've been on this journey for about six years. So I, I kind of started out like in finance, I studied, I got a general studies degree in undergrad. I went to ball, state university in Indiana and I was a business administration major at first and I hated it.8 (34m 19s):Absolutely hated it, but I knew it was during the time, like right before the recession hit where it was like, just get a degree to get a job. So I was like, okay, I'll get a business degree. But I ended up switching over to general studies with a concentration in finance and sociology. And during that time, I, I, I've always felt like I've been kind of in this, this middle ground of not really knowing which route I wanted to go, because I didn't want to become a doctor and I didn't want to become a lawyer and I didn't want to go down this. Like somebody already created my path for me. So I just kind of started experimenting with things, graduated with my degree.8 (35m 2s):I got a job with a company that I'm currently still with. I worked part-time for him. Yeah. So I I'm, I'm a consultant. Part-time1 (35m 12s):Oh, you know, what's so funny. That is so rare that people keep their job after they graduate from a, from a fine arts, like from a conservatory that they, as a master's student. That is fantastic. And why did you keep it? Like, could you love that work? What makes you want to keep it?8 (35m 30s):No. So, I mean, they know, I don't really love it. So I actually quit. I quit prior to coming to going to TGS for grad school. So the plan was just to, just to be done with it because I really want to transition out of this industry, but it keeps pulling me back somehow. So I quit. And then I had an exit interview and someone that when I first started with the team, the PR one of my colleagues ended up being the manager of the team when I was leaving. So did an exit interview and I was like, Hey, if you all, like, I'll come back and help out while I'm in school, if you all need my help.8 (36m 10s):So six months later, they brought me back as a contractor. So I was working in like, ha basically all my bills were paid for through working this job. Part-time while being at TTS1 (36m 24s):Here, here's the thing. This is brilliant for a lot of reasons. But one of is which, you know, I teach BFA fours at the theater school and, and now they have a class and I don't know, you may have had something to do with it. I don't know that that's called actors as, as entrepreneurs. There's like a, but, but it reminds me of like, they're trying to, but you already did that on your own. So like you, I never, it is so brilliant that you were able to maintain that job so that you might guess is you were able to live, like you had some Dota live on. Right.8 (37m 1s):I didn't take out any additional student loans or anything like that. I did just the bare minimum. And I was living with a friend from undergrad. So my rent was like, mama shit. He charged me charged charge, like 600 or $700 to be in a really nice place. I didn't have to pay your abilities. And I was living with a friend that I knew, so, and it was, it was, so the reason I quit is because I asked to go remote from my previous manager, but they didn't really work that out for me. So I quit. And I was like, you know what? I don't, I don't need it. So they brought me back and it was like, it was a part-time remote. And I already knew that job. And I was, I was basically locked site.8 (37m 43s):So like in the middle of rehearsal on breaks, I was doing work. It's all project based work. I was doing work in between rehearsals in between classes. I would check in and check my emails and just kind of set my own hours. And so when, like when the pandemic hit, I was already in the work from home mindset.2 (38m 2s):I have to stop you for one second. Cause there's so many things that you're saying I want to respond to. One is it's always a good sign, a good omen when just organically, the conversation turns to exactly what she and I were talking about before we started talking to you, we were talking about student loans and what a albatross they are for so many people so that you did yourself, such a favor by not having to go down that path. But also what I, what we always find in the MFA's is they really already know how to hustle, right? Because they've been in the workforce, hustling is like the thing you have to be as an actor.2 (38m 42s):And I feel like that isn't writ large enough when you're in a training program. Like, listen, you can learn about intention till the cows come home. But what you really have to be able to do is figure out how to do a lot of things all the time. Right?1 (39m 0s):Go ahead, go ahead.8 (39m 1s):Oh, I was going to say, yeah, I was, I was already hustling. I was working the full-time job and then immediately go into rehearsal for four hours and then rehearsing on my own after rehearsal and then going back to a job the next day.1 (39m 13s):Well, so this leads me to a question that maybe you can answer, which is okay. So the MFA, what I'm noticing, cause I also am doing a little workshop with some of the MFA actors this year and a writing workshop because I'm really interested in writing8 (39m 28s):Ones or twos or threes. It's all weird. Now1 (39m 32s):I know it's all weird. No, these are twos. And, and anyway, what I'm learning is that maybe, and you can see what you think about this. Maybe we need to look at restructuring acting conservatories to be more like MFA programs versus BFAs. Because like yourself, we have found that the MFA actors who graduate seem way more prepared to live the life of an, of a, of an artist preneur versus the BFAs who are like, I don't know, they seem like daring, like losing it.1 (40m 12s):Right. So what is your thought on that MFA versus BFA for you?8 (40m 17s):So it's a catch 22 because obviously like I wanted my MFA experience and the BFS, you know, we worked together, we rehearsed together and we did shows together and we were offered a lot of the same classes, but also you want that distinction of like, I'm paying more to get this specialized area. And I don't know if when I was 18 or 22, if I would have been in that mindset, like, I don't know what I want it then. So I think it might've been, I think it's a lot to process studying, acting and the business of acting and to make it all make sense, unless you already have an area that you're interested in and you can like apply while you're in, in school from the business side.2 (41m 16s):Did, did your career in business set that intention for you to be an artist preneur from before you ever started the program before you were restarted your MFA?8 (41m 28s):For sure. Yeah. I, so I can, I consider getting my MBA and I was looking at like Northwestern or, and just to preface, I had really had no interesting getting my masters. DePaul was the only school that I applied for because I, I was considering moving to Chicago or LA and I just wanted the training because I didn't study theater and, and undergrad. So I just wanted the training and I was like, you know what? I grew up in I'm from Northwest Indiana. I'm from Gary. And I knew, I knew of DePaul and I really, I searched top 25 MFA programs.8 (42m 10s):And I was like, oh, this isn't in Chicago. And then I looked at like UC San Diego, because that would get me close to LA. So I applied to DePaul and going into it. I told myself that I was never going to get my masters unless it was for something that I absolutely loved, like absolutely without a doubt. So it was acting. And I knew that I knew that I didn't want to get out of school and be poor. Cause like I don't, I don't like the concept of being a struggling poor artists.2 (42m 45s):Well, thank you. Thank you for saying that, that I really appreciate that because that persists as a myth that we all need to be living in a Garret somewhere. But how did you audition when you never studied that? Or did you ever act?8 (43m 2s):I was, I was acting, I was doing like community theater and I had an agent. I was doing improv. I was doing commercials and auditioning for TV and film and doing a lot of auditioning for theater and taking like workshops and classes. I had a vocal coach, so I was training, but it was like a self study type of training. And I never really had the core foundation of what acting is all at once. So I don't honestly, it's just one of those things where I like I'm, I'm very much a spiritual. And like you put out, you get whipped back what you put out into the universe. And like this life, the life that I've been kind of creating for myself is very surreal because things just like on paper, things should not happen the way that they have, you know?1 (43m 48s):Oh, tell us about that. Okay. So what, first of all, my question, my, my feeling is good. Good for you because I think you're making it, it sounds like it's exciting. Things are happening and they're coming together for you. So I guess my first question would be is what is the most exciting thing that is happening for you? Right this second,8 (44m 9s):This second wall, I just established my production company, my film production company in December. And I haven't launched like technically to the public, right until next month. Like I have an official launch day, May 15th next year, next year, next month, while next month. And the most exciting things that are happening are like, I have a small business client lined up for mark doing marketing work. I have someone that approached me for producing a web series that we're kind of developing the scripts. And then last night, DePaul school of cinematic arts student approached me to produce their MFA thesis, which is going to be a sag, a sag agreement.8 (44m 55s):So we just locked that in and that'll be, and I, I can't talk about it too much right now, but that's, we're shooting that in August.2 (45m 4s):Congratulations.8 (45m 5s):So even all of those things are just kind of happening and I haven't even really hit the ground. Yeah.2 (45m 11s):Oh my God. You're going to skyrocket. So what ways, if any, did the theater school experience challenge what you already knew about acting from having been a professional actor before the program?8 (45m 28s):In a lot of ways, it actually made me, it kind of hurt me a lot because I was very naive going into, and I was a lot more free and a bigger risk taker. And then when I got into TTS, you know, you start peeling back all of those layers about yourself and you're getting constant criticism and people were telling you to experiment, but also it's, you can't really experiment because you're getting graded and you're supposed to be taking risks and shows, but you're also getting a rehearsal and performance grades. So they call it caused a lot of like internal conflict. Where,1 (46m 4s):Why does that happen? Is that just the nature of school? I'm really curious as to why. So we have a beginner's mindset, right. Which is a beautiful thing. A lot of us, when we go in some of us, some of, you know, some of your classmates could, like some of ours probably would have been acting since they were like one month old, but for most of us, we didn't know what the hell was going. I didn't anyway. It really was going on. Yeah. So what is it when you say it's cut? Cause you said it was kind of bad, which I totally can relate to the idea of then going from being more free, to being more self-conscious and maybe like precious more about the work, but like what happened? What is the process that makes that happen? TJ, like, I don't get it.8 (46m 42s):I think, I think a lot of it is self-induced of like being in the competitive environment and I camp, I come from a sports background and wanting to just like love competition in a healthy manner. So I think a lot of it is that. And then I think a lot of it is just taking when you're, when you're told that there's so many different things that you need to change about yourself to kind of start fresh aching. Did it eat away at you? And like, and in the midst of like your learning, all your, like exposing yourself to all of this childhood trauma that you didn't even know exist in your body is going through all of these changes.8 (47m 29s):And you're releasing of this, these emotions that you didn't know existed. The reflection was great, but I think it was also like so much in such a little time to where before I was just kinda like, fuck it. Like, I don't have anything to lose. Like I've never acted I'm going to do this my way, regardless of what they think. And I think in grad school, I got back into a mindset of like, oh no, I actually care what they think.1 (47m 58s):Well, the other thing that is because I am a, I, I was listening to the thing you said about the sports mentality or a sports background, like, okay. Like, I was really good at basketball, unbeknownst to me in eighth grade. Okay. Like, shockingly, I was like this overweight kid, but I was really good at basketball. Okay. I didn't know I was good. I just, someone was like, Hey, try out for the team. We need people. I was like, well, I'm doing nothing else. But anyway, I turned out to be really good and I had fun because I had no expectations. I was like, okay, well they want me to play. Someone wants me. And it turns out I was really good. But then when I tried out for the high school team and it was like serious business, of course I never made the team.1 (48m 41s):And I never even went back to tryouts after day one, because I was like, oh, I'm not, this is, I'm not now it's serious business. Now this is like where, where the big boys and girls really play and it's competitive, more competitive. And it's more like, it felt more businesslike, you know, instead of fun. So maybe that has, I don't know. I could really relate to that sports analogy of like, when you're free, you're going to play better. You're going to be a better athlete. Right. Cause you can. So it's like how to maintain that freedom as an artist. If we bring it back to the theater school, like how to maintain that freedom to do what you want to do and experiment. And at the same time, take what they're giving you, but not care what they think.1 (49m 22s):It doesn't seem possible to me,8 (49m 23s):It doesn't. And I think like mid grad school. So probably second year before quarantine and everything happened. I think that was the year where I was like, okay, this is my second year. I know that. I know that I w I like, I really want to set myself up for success beyond just acting. But also I know that the stakes are high, like, or I made them high for myself. Like, oh, I gotta, I have to get an agent. And then you see all of that. You see it, all of your classmates, like they're starting to get representation early, before graduation in the middle of the pandemic. So like, it's like, oh, all of this pressure, and you don't know how the industry is going to be when you get out.8 (50m 6s):And also, like, I think I got back into the mindset of which I started in of like, okay, I feel behind already, because I started acting at the age of 28 and I didn't study. I haven't been studying since I was the age of five. Like I grew up in a performing arts family, but I was not other than just doing improv and having fun and making sketches with friends. So like, I didn't have anyone around me as a mentor in my friend group or in my family that could just kind of guide me. So I got this sense of urgency when I first started like, okay, I have to learn everything possible.8 (50m 47s):So I didn't care then. But like, when I was in grad school, I just started caring more about what my life could be and what it wouldn't be if I didn't get what I wanted. And I think, I just1 (51m 4s):Think she8 (51m 4s):Was as a lot of pressure.1 (51m 6s):So did you enjoy your time there sometimes some, like, did you, what would you say if someone came to you like were coming to you and say, like, what was your takeaway from that theater school experience in terms of high points and low points?8 (51m 22s):I, you know, I've, I, I loved it despite like the first year I will say the first year was brutal. It was brutal. My, my cohort, I love my cohort. We went through like a title nine investigation the first quarter. So it was like emotionally draining, just the, you know, being in a new environment and conservatory to start. And then you have like a sexual harassment case happening that creates like our own type of social distancing thing, where the person can't be in class, we have to go through, like, we're getting Student, this was a cohort member. Who's no longer with the program.8 (52m 3s):They got expelled, but, okay. So yeah, we're going through that. And we're navigating like intimacy and like how to get around all of this in our first quarter at DePaul. So a lot happened and it drew us together a lot.2 (52m 19s):I'll say my God. I mean, that door normally happens anyway, just because of the intimacy of being in voice and speech classes, but having that to go through, I mean, that, that probably in the end, sorry for whoever got hurt in that experience, but probably in the end boded. Well, for everybody just being able to, to judge8 (52m 37s):It did it did. So yeah, that first year was rough. I also went through, like, I went through a racial profiling scenario in the theater school that ended up leaking out to media when the George Floyd things happened in 2020, like that It's a whole thing. I was there's you, where were you all in the, you, weren't in the new building. So1 (53m 5s):We're old, we're old as hell. We've we, we graduated in 97 and 98. So no,8 (53m 12s):So, so I, I was like napping before rehearsal on the second floor, which is next to like the marketing section. And there's like a couch kind of blocked off, but you know, everyone sleeps in theater school cause you spend like 98% of your time there. And there was a, there was an Encore, a duty officer patrolling. And I think he was new because he had never, I never seen him before anyway. So he like woke me up and then started questioning me and like asking why I was there and who I was and asking for my ID. And I'm like, no, I go to school here.8 (53m 52s):And then I was like, why, why did you, why did you wake me up? And then he told me that because someone saw on camera and called to check that there was someone in the building that shouldn't be there. Okay. So we went through this whole process of like investigating and there's no cameras in the theater school. So he lied about why he stopped me. It was, it was, you know, I mean older, like I'm not at a typical theater type look anyway, the case got thrown out because they couldn't like, they couldn't find enough evidence to prove that he was in the wrong, even though he did wrong.8 (54m 34s):So they kind of went by that. So that's, this is all first year, right? So the case got,2 (54m 38s):Oh my God, you've graduated.8 (54m 42s):Yeah. So the case got closed and then we just kinda let it go. But after that first year, I was like, you know what? This was a more emotional turmoil. And I refuse to have the final two years go this way. So that's when I really started focusing on, okay, I'm going to do this. I'm going to get through school and like get every ounce of it out that I can. And that, and that's kind of like this that's when I kind of started developing like truly developing my production company. It had been in the works for awhile, but that's when I really got serious about it. And then the pandemic hit and like I had a lot of extra free, free time and you know,2 (55m 23s):Oh my God, I, I don't think there, there could have been any more calamity that you were facing at this time and you and you, so you truly survive school it on such a deeper level than I think I could, I can attest to, I want to go back to something you were saying earlier, when you were talking about picking careers, you were saying, I didn't want to be a doctor and I didn't want to be a lawyer. And so my assumption was that that's what your parents are. And then you said it's a performing arts family. So tell us more about your performing arts family.8 (55m 58s):Yeah. So my mom, she trained in classical singing and she's not a professional singer. My sister was in a performing arts high school and she's 10 years older than I am. So I grew up exposed to like, I grew up exposed to her in a girl group and around artists and around theater. Like my mom was kind of a, she's a public speaker and a politician her own way because I lived in Arkansas for about five years during my childhood. And it was a small town and everyone knew her and she, she ran this, this preschool, but she also did a lot of things in the community where she would have like women's support groups and she would go do like these leadership workshops.8 (56m 46s):And she's, I also grew up in a Baptist church and in the black church. So I, I grew up seeing performances a lot in a lot of theatrical performances and seeing my mom speak and she's so like articulate and powerful and I always admired her like, wow, she can get up in front of all these people and speak and like enjoy it. And I could not because I was super shy, like super shy. And I think it's because people told me that I was shy. So I had no interest in performing. Cause I was just terrified of it. And1 (57m 24s):I have to pause there for a psychological moment. Isn't that interesting. I did not realize that about shy kids. That a lot of times they're told, oh, this is the shy one. Just like, oh, this is the, you know, whatever one. And then it becomes a self-fulfilling thing. Like this is my, this TJ, he he's the shy kid. And maybe he wouldn't have been so shy if it hadn't been reinforced and reinforced. That's so interesting. It's just like what we tell ourselves like, oh, I can't do that. I can't play basketball at camp, but I'm this one, my sisters, that one, that's so interesting to me. Cause shy you, I mean just shows how people change and w how we aren't really what people say we are.1 (58m 5s):So anyway,8 (58m 6s):I internalized it and what I've psychologically, I think what it was, I grew up around kids. There were way older than me and way more mature. So I'm a, five-year-old around a 15 year old. And my brother who was six years old or 11, and all of my cousins are like 11, 12. I'm not going to be able to articulate the way that they're articulating and expressing themselves. But, so I think I just kind of withdrew within myself when I wasn't able to do what they were doing, which ties back into me, never acting is because I never thought it was a possibility because I saw them being able to do these things, but I didn't feel like I could express myself that way. So I just did sports.2 (58m 51s):Okay. Well, and actually that's kind of a pretty good bridge. Really. If you feel like if you were any bit in your shell, sports does help people come sort of come into who they are a little bit, but what I wanted to ask you was, did you, when did you, when did you figure out that you are not shy and when did you decide that this could be something that you would do?8 (59m 19s):I think in my probably, you know, I never, I've always known that I, I wasn't shy. It just depended on who I was around. You know, what, what group I was around. Because if you, like, if you're around my childhood friends and people, I went to high school with, they'll be like, he is not fucking shy. Like what, he's the worst, actually, he's the worst. Once you get them going? I think it has a lot to do with code switching and being in environments. I was very observant as a kid, you know, because I was shy and I listened a lot.8 (1h 0m 1s):So I think it was more of, I like to observe people around me before I speak. So I knew I wasn't shy, but I, I also knew that I wanted to be able to have a voice and figure out what that looked like. And that was kind of the journey of me that led me to acting is okay. I want to be able to speak and express myself and I want the tools to be able to do it. I just don't know what that looks like.2 (1h 0m 33s):Can you tell us about some of your favorite theater school experiences like performances or, or classes8 (1h 0m 41s):Favorite? Okay. Let's Griffin is a favorite of all. She, I could talk about her for days. Phyllis is a voice, was our, my voice teacher and my second year, and just her spiritual and gentle approach and having a black woman as a faculty member was huge. Those are, so those are some of my biggest highlights. So it's probably going to be more on like me and who I had around me. So just for context, I was the only black male in the MFA program when I went in.8 (1h 1m 26s):So there were two black women in my cohort. And then the class that MFA two's ahead of me, there was one black woman. And then the, is there was one black woman. So I was the only, like, not only was I, the, I was the only black male in the MFA program in my thirties, going into an environment where like everyone out of the other younger black men were 18, 19 20. So there's like this huge gap where I didn't really, I'd never felt like I had someone that I could talk to, you know, so, but great experiences.8 (1h 2m 7s):Our lady of second year, it was majority, all black tasks, a play centered around three well Rwandan girls who saw, saw our, the Virgin mother, Mary, so apparitions of it. So that was a great to being that environment and do that. And then I did this really cool in the, the big black box in the heli. I did this, this horror comedy job, a play called neighborhood three requisition of doom. And I got to play three different characters and I love the horror genre. So it was cool to really dive into that and work with the cast.8 (1h 2m 51s):And then that final quarter of the second year, the pandemic hit. And one of our professors that we didn't know, which was great. We were terrified because we hadn't worked with him, but he's an alumni, Sean Paris. I don't know if you're aware of Sean Paris.1 (1h 3m 12s):I know Sean,8 (1h 3m 12s):Sean, Sean has become a big brother to me. He is so amazing. And that was like the point that was game-changing for me, because it was during, it was during the start of the pandemic where I had not only a black faculty member teaching, but also a black male faculty member teaching me and I, that like that was when I really felt like I was able to open up and truly start translating who I am into acting and into my art or my art1 (1h 3m 42s):So necessary. What, what did, what was Shawn teaching or was he directing?8 (1h 3m 47s):So it was all remote. He was teaching us Meisner and viewpoints, but we were translating it to on camera because everything was done. So I got to really start building my relationship with the camera, Our relationship and the environment, because there's not really on camera for, at the theater school and there needs to be more And I love TV and film is the route that I'm, I want to go mainly in my career.1 (1h 4m 18s):So what, when you say like, that really opened you up in that really? What do you think it, I guess what I'm trying to, I want to get clear about, like, what did it do for you as a performer to have that experience with Sean? Like what, what, what happened? What changed in you?8 (1h 4m 38s):I got to hear his experiences and see him work because he really, he wasn't, he was a student as well, and he, like, we got to watch him do monologues and watch him work. And I think just being in the environment where someone was like me, literally, who was like me and has experienced it, experienced the type of things that I've experienced in life. It's one of those things where like, growing up, I didn't see a lot of people that looked like me on TV or in film. So I never thought it was a possibility. And sh working with Sean in being around him really opened up what acting can look like for me.2 (1h 5m 26s):Oh, that's so beautiful. And I'm never not surprised in all of the ways that representation matters. I never thought about it mattering in the classroom, but it certainly does. I don't know if you got a chance to listen to, we interviewed Justin Ross and he talked about our lady of Cuba. And one of the things that he was talking about was that, that it sounds to me. So I'm asking you to, for clarification, it sounds to me like that production fostered a whole pivot in terms of the curriculum and, and, and how he said it to us as we warmed up differently than was sort of the, the, the usual at the theater school.2 (1h 6m 14s):And that, that production helped create a new normal for that. Is that, was that your experience?8 (1h 6m 21s):It did. And I think a lot of that has to do with our graduating class with BFA and MFA my class, my cohort was very much of like, we'll burn this institution down if we need to, like, we're, we're changing shit, like regardless. And a lot of it had to do with going through what we went through that first quarter with the title nine situation. It was like we had each other's backs and it was the same way with our lady of Cuba. Oh, if like we have each other's backs because we went through some shit in there too with like,1 (1h 6m 54s):Yeah, they, yeah, it didn't, it was like, there was a lot of bad shady shit that went down right there.8 (1h 7m 1s):A lot of shit going down. Yeah. And a lot of like unbiased prejudice and racism that was happening with the people who were working on crew, not really having an understanding of the story that we're telling and not really allowing us to tell the story and not really getting our feedback as you know, it was, it was a lot of like an all black cast, but being essentially produced by all white people was right. You know, and there was a lot of conflict during that production, but I do think,1 (1h 7m 40s):Do you feel like it changed though yeah.8 (1h 7m 43s):To change the culture of TTS? For sure. Because we start, it was, I think that production and the things that happened during it really started shifting the culture of theater in TTS before the culture started shifting in 2020s. It was kind of like the, the catalyst before that.2 (1h 8m 9s):Oh my God. Yeah. Only like 50 years too late, not too late, but 50 years late. Like w we've had a of conversations because your experience of being the only black male in, in our generation there, yeah. There was always an, any class, only one person of color, pretty much. I mean, maybe in a couple of years there were two. And certainly Phyllis was our only are ever professor of color. Is she still the only professor of, I mean, I know the new Dean is a woman,8 (1h 8m 39s):But the only 10 years1 (1h 8m 42s):Tenured and full time, even maybe, I don't know, like adjuncts. Yes. We're cause I'm adjunct. And I know in my cohort of adjuncts there are, but I think full-time like, it's still, what, what, wait, wait, what?8 (1h 8m 55s):Yep. Well, Christina, Anthony, Chris, Anthony is new. She came in our second year. So that, she's also a really great she's. She came from California and she's, she has a lot of background in activism and in the classical. So she, she is a full-time staff member, faculty member, faculty member.2 (1h 9m 18s):Do you remember your audition? And can you tell us about what your audition was like? Yeah.8 (1h 9m 22s):Yeah. So get that. So when I apply for the audition, they were like, you can do the preliminary video or you can just come to in-person and I didn't have any experience with self-tapes. And like, I was still raw. I was like, I don't want to put a monologue on video. Like I won't have a chance at all at all, if I do this, but during that time, I was already preparing for Kentucky Shakespeare auditions. So I had been working monologues and working on a lot of different things with my, my vocal coach. So I did in-person auditions. And it's very funny because I was currently in rehearsals for the show of chorus line, the musical, and then think auditions were on Wednesday, Wednesday.8 (1h 10m 17s):Yeah. Auditions were on Wednesday in Chicago. And then there was an audition for cau UC San Diego in Chicago. Like they were, you know, all of the colleges they come and I was like, okay, I'll, I'll, I'll get an audition for UC San Diego. And it happened to be the day before the DePaul auditions. So I knew that I wasn't going to go to UC San Diego just because I felt like they don't know who I am. It would be like me applying to Yale and they don't, they have no idea who I am. So I have no chance. So I used that as like a warmup for DePaul, used it for a warmup to get, just kind of get the jitters out and audition.8 (1h 10m 59s):And then as I was leaving the, I can't, we were in some hotel downtown, maybe the Hyatt or something like that, as I was leaving, they were like, Hey, we're doing auditions for Columbia and New York. If you have a headshot, a resume and want to get a slot, I'm like, oh yeah, I have these printed out. So I signed up for a slot and then I went and auditioned for Columbia. So it was like, oh, all right. I got these two auditions under my belt. I feel, I feel ready going into tomorrow. Right.1 (1h 11m 25s):Wait, can I just say how brilliant it is that you decided to use them as practice? This is the sign of someone who is ready to do their craft when they see not those opportunities as a chance to have a panic attack and die, but as a chance to use their skills and practice and get in front of people and practice, that is a true artist, entrepreneur mindset. Like that is a better mindset. Thank gosh. You had that anyway. Okay. So then do you went to Columbia? Did you do all those?8 (1h 11m 55s):I did the Columbia. I did the Columbia and you know, there were, I was in the lobby and just ki