Podcast appearances and mentions of jason barton

Come with me as I reunite with an old friend who's seen it all - touring with Beyonce, a wild journey through CCM, and a near death experience that will move you to tears. Jason Barton is one of a kind!

Host: Andrew Wilner, MD, Author of "The Locum Life: A Physician's Guide to Locum Tenens" Guest: Jason Barton, MD, PhD, FRCP(C) Prosopagnosia, also known as face blindness, is a rare cognitive disorder. Joining Dr. Andrew Wilner to share his insights on this condition is Dr. Jason Barton, a Professor of Neurology, Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, and Psychology at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada.

Jason Barton went from a dark place of depression, intense social anxiety, struggling relationships, overweight to finding happiness, true self love, empowerment, improved relationships and even a new hobby that is quickly turning into a profession. He has been one of our longest challengers and his dedication shows! You can follow his incredible photography on Instagram. To follow him on his wellness journey you can find him on Instagram.    Connect with a like minded community in our Private Facebook Group for support and motivation on your wellness journey! Follow us on Instagram for daily inspiration. Subscribe to our newsletter and we'll keep you updated on local events, our latest podcast releases, along with actions & motivation for living a more inspired life. Want to be a guest on our podcast? Connect with us on our contact page of our website.

I'm joined on this episode with Jason Barton, a good friend and fellow Veteran. We spoke about a few past adventures, Jay shares his experience with his OCD Admin, and why you don't accept a cup of Tea from Andrew.

Jason and I discuss Leadership influences that have impacted his career. He has been an active duty Marine for 20 years and has encountered leaders of all kinds. He shares a couple of stories of great examples he's learned from, as well as some traits that the not so good leaders exhibited. Jason discusses the importance of training in developing as a leader. Understanding your weaknesses and seeking information and tips to improve. The key takeaway is that your teammates are the strength. Take care of them, support them. If necessary, hold them accountable. But do it from a place of caring, to help them get better. 

Jason Barton

Theres sound engineers. Theres producers. Then theres geniuses. Jason is all 3.

Thanks for tuning into Barron's Underground Radio Network. This is the September 2016 edition of The B.U.R.N. Labs Podcast featuring the following songs: Bonzo Ali - Whoa Twitter: @DivvyBonzo Bonzo brings a modern flow with a throwback feel. Listen to Bonzo and engineer Jason Barton discuss how to record, mix and master an entire mixtape in 6 hours, near death experiences, and if kids know MF Doom and Mos Def? The lyrical content and meaning of this track is nothing less than fire. Joel Love - Superman Twitter: @joellovemusic Something a little slower to vibe to, Joel Love makes a beautiful track about saving a woman from a false love. The airy, harmonic vibe of the track won't let you stop listening. Be on the lookout for the music video coming soon this September! Krevo - Love Hurts Twitter: @KrevoHTX This is how you remix a cover track. Krevo raps in a very melodic style over the 'All that matters' beat by Justin Beiber. He raps/sings about love that endures pain in hopes that one day a lesson will be learned.

Welcome to season two of Flash Forward! We kicked off this season with a pretty unlikely future: the entire world goes face blind.     In the episode we discuss what causes face blindness — also known as prosopagnosia — and the tricks that people use to remember their friends. We also go through all the things that would be easier (spying, hiding) and harder (police lineups, cocktail parties) in a world where we were all faceblind.     Today, about two percent of the population has some form of face blindness, or prosopagnosia. Some people with prosopagnosia have a hard time with acquaintances, while others struggle to recognize their own family members, and sometimes even themselves. If after this you’re thinking “hm, I wonder if I’m face blind,” you can take an unofficial online test here.     To figure out what this world might be like, I called up Dr. Jason Barton, a neurologist at the University of British Columbia who treats and studies people with face blindness. He told me that face blindness can happen for a lot of reasons: some people are born with it, and others acquire the trouble after a stroke, infection, tumor, or other kind of brain injury. You’ll have to listen to the episode to learn how it happens to all of us at once.    I also talked to two people who are face blind, since they have the best sense for what this might be like for the rest of us. Lisa Huang, a science fiction writer, and Jaydeep Bardhan, a mechanical engineering professor at Northeastern University, told me all sorts of really interesting things about how they do, or don’t remember people. Movies and TV shows? Tough for people with face blindness, especially when all the actors look the same.     We also talked about things like hair and makeup, how people might try to visually distinguish themselves when they can’t rely on their face to do it for them. And Barton suggested a whole other way to recognize people that has nothing to do with faces.     There’s a great Ted Chiang short story called “Liking What You See: A Documentary” about facial recognition. The story focuses not on face-blindness, but instead, the piece talks about a world in which people can elect to have their perception of beauty turned off. So nobody has an advantage for being prettier than anybody else. But according to Dr. Jason Barton, some people with prosopagnosia also struggle to tell things like age, sex, mood and even beauty of another face in front of them.     And in case you didn’t think this episode was dark enough, here’s another take on face blindness: a short film in which someone locks eyes with the perpetrator of a horrible crime, but can’t remember his face because he’s face blind.     What do you think? How might we get around face blindness? Would we just give up? Would we all wear go-pros and google glasses around? Would name tags come back into style?    Flash Forward is produced by me, Rose Eveleth, and is part of the Boing Boing podcast family. The (awesome) art for this episode is by Matt Lubchansky. The intro music is by Asura and the Outtro music is by Broke for Free. The music for your drive time radio host was The Zombie Dandies. The voice of your drive time radio host was Mike Pesca, who is also the host of the not-fictional daily Slate podcast The Gist. The voice of our trusty scientist was Bethany Brookshire, you can follow her on Twitter at @scicurious. And the voice of our lovely public radio reporter was Tamara Krinsky, you can find her at @tamarakrinsky.     If you want to suggest a future we should take on, send us a note on Twitter, Facebook or by email at info@flashforwardpod.com. We love hearing your ideas! This week's episode was suggested by Charlie Loyd.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this edition, Andrew chats with 33Miles lead man, Jason Barton, about their latest release and JD spins the best tracks from 33Miles two previous projects. Get your dialing fingers ready as we prepare to give away copies of Today and Believe!