Podcasts about knowthe

What you need to knowThe 2021 Work Trend Index is here.It predicts that 41% of workers are considering leaving their current employers.It estimates 64% of new employees with less than one year under their belts are struggling in their positions.Imagine, 41% of the people on your next teams call may be looking for work elsewhere.  That could be a little disruptive.  #healthcare #healthIT #cio #cmio #himss #chimehttps://www.microsoft.com/en-us/worklab/work-trend-index/hybrid-work

Cross TrainingRejoice Always in Jesus’ Good NewsRead or WatchFew phrases bring as much joy to our daughter's heart as the four words: "We're going to Disneyland!" One year, as we started driving to California, we surprised her with the news that she'd soon see Mickey — and she lost her mind! Good news has a way of bringing instant joy and anticipation (Prov. 15:30).We're Cross Training to develop our joy, one of twelve marks of the Master we're working on this year. Joy comes when we receive the gospel, build our hope, respond with thanksgiving, and teach others through evangelism. Wherever the gospel goes, joy seems to follow (e.g., Acts 2:46; 8:8,39; 13:52). What is it about the good news that gladdens people's hearts?What You Need to KnowThe gospel — or good news — declares the reign of a new King — "our God reigns!" Right before Isaiah introduces the Servant "pierced for our transgressions" (Isa. 52:13-53:12), he proclaims: "How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him who brings good news, who publishes peace, who brings good news of happiness, who publishes salvation, who says to Zion, 'Your God reigns'" (Isa. 52:7). The news of God's kingdom brings with it peace, happiness, and deliverance from our worst oppressors. Our king's victory is our victory. Jesus, our God and King (Isa. 9:6-7; John 20:28), arose to reign — and so we will live with him as heirs of God (Rom. 6:3-5; 2 Tim. 2:11-13; Gal. 3:26-29). Jesus has "abolished death and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel" (2 Tim. 1:10). In his death and resurrection, he defeated sin (Heb. 9:26), "triumphing over" the rulers of darkness that used to reign over us (Col. 1:13; 2:15). He came to "destroy ... the devil and deliver all those who through fear of death were subject to lifelong slavery" (Heb. 2:14-15).Imagine you're imprisoned on death row, and someone walks in and says, "you're free to go now." That's what happens when you receive the gospel: your execution stayed, your innocence declared, and your shackles unbound. It's hard even to process our enormous reversal of fortune! We don't just have hope for a better future; the gospel changes our life now, as we "rejoice with joy that is inexpressible and filled with glory" (1 Peter 1:8). The burden of guilt, fear, and hatred lifted (1 John 4:10-21), we see God's love for us and discover a new identity, purpose, and strength (Eph. 3:16-21). God's Spirit leads us to different choices and a new intimacy with God (Rom. 8:13-17), mirroring Christ's closeness (Gal. 4:6).What You Need to DoMake rejoicing your "new normal" — something you "always" do (1 Thess. 5:16) and notice when it leaves you. Nehemiah counseled people not to "be grieved, for the joy of the Lord is your strength" (Neh. 8:10). If strength comes from our joy, it shouldn't surprise us when Satan tries to bury it under a mountain of forgetfulness and trouble. There's a time to be sad (Eccl. 3:4), but our joy "in the Lord" can stabilize us even in seasons of "trouble" (Phil. 4:4-14).Don't hide your gladness. Joy can become contagious (cf. Acts 2:46-47) when you put it "on a stand" instead of under a basket (Matt. 5:14-15). The Thessalonian disciples "received the word in much affliction, with the joy of the Holy Spirit" and "became an example to all" as "the word of the Lord sounded forth from" them (1 Thess. 1:6-8). Rejoice when you see the gospel spreading (Phil. 1:15-18; Rom. 16:19) and look for opportunities "to proclaim the excellencies of him who called you out of darkness into his marvelous light" (1 Peter 2:9-10). Reflect often on where you'd be if you never heard about Christ. Jesus spoke of some who received the word with joy but never grew deep enough roots to persevere through difficulties (Mark 4:16-17). Some forget their first love (Rev. 2:4), but others deepen their devotion, appreciation, and joy with each passing year. May we say with the old hymn, "I love to tell the story for those who know it best seem hungering and thirsting to hear it like the rest."Through the WeekRead (Mon) — Luke 2:22-38; Acts 8:26-39; Rom. 15:8-13; 1 Thess. 1:2-10; Isa. 52:7-53:12Reflect (Tue) — Do I allow troubles to rob me of my joy?Request (Wed) — "Oh Lord, make known to me the path of life and fill me with joy in your presence" (cf. Psalm 16:11).Respond (Thu) — Post a list of ways your salvation gives you joy somewhere others can see it.Reach Out (Fri) — How would your life be different if you never obeyed the gospel?Support the Show

Joining me on the show is Johanna Lynne, the founder of The Family Imprint Institute which is a Science telling us that our biography becomes our biology.Your family lives on within you – think of it as your emotional inheritance – and these imprints continue to influence you. Johanna provides solutions for the emotional patterns we all inherit from our families.  She works with individuals, groups and offers training if interested at The Family Institute. https://johannalynn.ca/In this episode, you'll learn more about this science as well as how past family trauma lives on.  We'll delve into how you can resolve complicated relationships with someone who has died. Also how to manage your grief when someone you love is ill and dyingWhen someone's grieving, often unresolved grief from their past will surface for healing.  Is it possible for them to be grieving ancestral loss also and how would a person knowThe good news about epigenetics is that you can release how you hold the past within.  You can learn more about Johanna Lynne and The Family Imprint Institute at https://johannalynn.ca/.

Marni Sommer is a renowned researcher, professor and author in the menstrual health field. She specializes in puberty research and adolescent-focused interventions, gender and sexual health, and the intersection of public health and education. Marni currently leads the Gender, Adolescent Transitions and Environment (GATE) Program in Columbia University’s Department of Sociomedical Sciences: a research-based program that examines puberty-related challenges and solutions in low-income settings, and aims to improve the integration of MHH into global humanitarian responses.Marni is also the founder of Grow and Know, an organization that empowers girls and boys going through puberty with story-based, culturally-tailored books about their changing bodies (based on research conducted in nine countries). In this episode, she talks to DfG about the challenges, learning lessons, outcomes and inspiration behind these game-changing projects and so much more. You won’t want to miss this deep dive with one of the best and brightest in menstrual health research!Highlights:The origins and ongoing impact of Grow and KnowThe importance of including boys in puberty and menstrual health educationHer work with the Gender, Adolescent Transitions, and Environment (GATE) Program – including two recent projects revolving around menstrual health and humanitarian/emergency response efforts.What inspired her to start the GATE Period Posse webinar series, which brings together cross-sectional MHH experts to discuss key emerging issues each month.The impact of COVID on period poverty and menstrual health management in low-resource contexts.Ongoing challenges for menstruators experiencing homelessness in urban settings and possible solutions (like improved budget allocation for period products and better administrative policies in shelters).Connect:Email: ms2778@columbia.eduWebsite: Grow and Know: www.growandknow.org | GATE program: www.publichealth.columbia.edu/research/gateLinkedIn: Marni SommerTwitter: @marnisommerBio: Marni Sommer, DrPH, MSN, RN, has worked in global health and development on issues ranging from improving access to essential medicines to humanitarian relief in conflict settings. Dr. Sommer's particular areas of expertise include conducting participatory research with adolescents, understanding and promoting healthy transitions to adulthood, the intersection of public health and education, gender and sexual health, and the implementation and evaluation of adolescent-focused interventions.Her doctoral research explores girls' experiences of menstruation, puberty and schooling in Tanzania, and the ways in which the onset of puberty might be disrupting girls' academic performance and healthy transition to adulthood. Dr. Sommer presently leads the Gender, Adolescent Transitions and Environment (GATE) Program, based in the Department of Sociomedical Sciences. GATE explores the intersections of gender, health, education and the environment for girls and boys transitioning into adulthood in low-income countries and in the United States. GATE also generates research and practical resources focused on improving the integration of menstrual hygiene management and gender supportive sanitation solutions into global humanitarian response.Support the show (http://bit.ly/donatetodfg)

In today's episode, Digital Producer Alcynna Lloyd joins HousingWire Editor in Chief Sarah Wheeler to discuss the hottest topics coming across HousingWire's news desk. During the episode, Lloyd and Wheeler review the recent news  that President Donald Trump signed the second COVID-19 stimulus bill and how it could impact homeowners. The pair also highlight what some economists say we should expect for the housing market in 2021 and discuss the housing inventory shortage and whether it will impact potential homebuyers.For more background on what is discussed, here is a preview of today's interview, lightly edited for length:HousingWire: Sarah, what stories really caught your eyes last week?Sarah Wheeler:  The stimulus bill was really the talk of all last week and then, of course, this weekend, with Trump finally signing the $900 billion stimulus bill. We were focused on both the bill and the implications for our industry as we knew it had quite a bit of an impact for renters and homeowners. Notably, we learned that many people who may have been in a good financial position prior to the pandemic could have saved the money they got from the last stimulus bill, which is really interesting. They didn't travel, and they weren't able to do many things they normally do, so they might be saving the funds. Currently, we're looking at the $600 one-time stimulus checks and the unemployment benefits that are going through. That being said, the House is also voting today on increasing those checks to $2,000. However, it's unclear if the Republican-led Senate will even vote on the amount or if it will pass. The HousingWire Daily examines the most compelling articles reported from the HousingWire newsroom. Each afternoon, we provide our listeners with a deeper look into the stories coming across our newsroom that are helping Move Markets Forward. Hosted by the HW team and produced by Alcynna Lloyd and Victoria Wickham.HousingWire articles covered in this episode:Trump signs stimulus bill: Here's what you need to knowThe good, the bad, and the likely for housing in 2021FHFA extends multifamily forbearance through March 31

In this episode, Nelly Yusupova, founder of TechSpeak for entrepreneurs, shares the key new product development stages for successful project management. TechSpeak for entrepreneurs is a workshop series where people learn to successfully manage technology teams and projects without being technical or learning how to code. Insights she shares include: The problem TechSpeak for entrepreneurs solvesIs technical new product development really meant for non-technical founders?Do no-code tools have a place in new product developmentIs process the only key to successfully executing on new product development stagesThe essential 10 steps in the processThe scientific way of achieving customer validationThe best ways to build a prototypeWhy build out technical specificationsHow to deal with - you don't know the things you don't knowThe best ways to hire technical people for your teamThe panel that help your new product development stages by leaps and boundsNelly's take on agile project management to successfully manage projectsWhat Nelly finds makes some of her students more successful than othersand much more

Follow us on Twitter- @NightWorldPodEmail us-nightworldpod@hvbrecordings.com S1 ep 23- CORPUS: THE HEAD Get high get lowBend your mind Pappa don't knowThe hole The he making They the worldAnd no one waiting Bide my timeAnd keep my safety Anger won't do, I keep my patience.You the earth, wind and my fire huhWhat those things that you bottle up You are the result of meticulous preparation.They would frequently dine in the company of full bodied blades of grass, a benign edifice, they- as in he enjoyed nature. The head of the lot would oft wax rather harmoniously -live and let be. This statement, its delivery was not the norm, his, the head's usual tune was more staccato in its occupation, as too was his behavior, he was what he ever was- a slave to his whim.Glory be to the peaceful moments. They'd accept calm when and wherever it would find them. Often Peace would prove to be a slothful seeker. Family is a modular thing in format. The head came from means, his impecunious pockets would frequently undermine the strength of his former reality. You were what you were, you are what you've set out to be, who would you wish to become? The last statement had no occupation within his thinking. They lived on in that manner, subjugated by the nettling beat born from the copulation of the Head's tongue and thoughts. Order can be a sinister thing. There is no devine sovereignty  requiring life should be as you imagined. What had they imagined, what did they hope for?He would with great frequency cannon the title Bastard on to them, them, left arm, right arm, them is his flesh. Continuously in search of some form of corpuscular deviation so as to eschew responsibility,responsibility from self. To some extent we all inflict ourselves upon someone else. The Head sought to remdy responsibility by treating recollection with denial.  SEASON 1 LOOKING THROUGH THE TUNNEL.NIGHT WORLD IS RECORDED AT NIGHT SOUND STUDIOS IN CARRBORO NORTH CAROLINA. Uplift is the instrumental used in today's episode (#23) it is from SFRBEATS.COMNIGHT WORLD a PODCAST is written  & performed by Arvid, 8TATE HYE, & Zaf. Glenn Schwartz is our recording engineer. Please leave reviews, subscribe and share this podcast.

Join us as we discuss what the plume on Alpine hats are traditionally made from, Cookie Monster's actual name, the ingredient that took until 1801 to be added to ketchup, and American's 4th of July eating habits.For more information:Alpine Hats: https://www.deutscheshaus.cc/history-of-german-hats/#:~:text=The%20history%20of%20German%20hats,usually%20made%20of%20green%20felt.&text=You%20may%20see%20hats%20that,they%20are%20all%20the%20same.Why people put pins on their hats: https://germangirlinamerica.com/german-alpine-hat-pins/Cookie Monster's Name: https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/517643/fictional-character-names-you-didnt-knowThe history of Ketchup: https://www.history.com/news/ketchup-surprising-ancient-historyHot Dog Facts: https://www.hot-dog.org/culture/hot-dog-fast-factshttps://www.mentalfloss.com/article/80926/7-fascinating-facts-about-hot-dogs

Today Ozzy Osbourne is a household name, and arguably this debut album is where it all started.  Before Blizzard of Ozz was released, Ozzy had been fired from his position as front man for the heavy metal band Black Sabbath, and he was certain that he would “go back to Birmingham and the Dole” after that.  However, Don Arden, Black Sabbath's manager, had hoped that Ozzy would return to the group, and signed him to Jet Records to record new material in Los Angeles.  He sent his daughter to look after Ozzy and "protect his investment."  That daughter was named Sharon Arden...and would soon be famous in her own right as Ozzy's wife and manager.This album was originally intended to be a super group called Blizzard of Ozz, with Ozzy (born John Michael Osbourne, but known as Ozzy since elementary school) on lead vocals, Don Airey (Rainbow) on keyboards, Bob Daisley (Rainbow) on bass, Lee Kerslake (Uriah Heap) on percussion, and virtuoso Randy Rhoads (Quiet Riot) on lead guitar.  The band was surprised and upset to find that they had been relegated to "Ozzy's band" when the group name became the title of this solo album.Blizzard of Ozz was released in the UK in September 1980, and in the US in March 1981.  It would go on to 4x platinum status, and would be Ozzy Osbourne's best selling solo album.  And now, for those of you who are ready to hear from The Prince of Darkness, the Godfather of Metal himself, in his prime - “ALL ABOARDDDDDDD!  heh-heh-heh-heh!” Crazy TrainWhile this song is a classic and staple of metal, it took some time for this first single to achieve that status.  It peaked at number 9 on the Billboard charts in July 1981.  It is about the cold war - "Hears of a cold war, that's what we've become.  Inheriting troubles, I'm mentally numb."Mr. CrowleyThe second single from the album was a lot less well known outside of rock radio at the time.  It is about Aleister Crowley, who was an English occultist and magician from the early 20th century.  Ozzy had read a book about Crowley and was inspired to write a song by that and a deck of tarot cards they found in the studio.  The guitar solo from this piece is a famous one by Rhoads, who would be killed in a plane crash in 1982.  Mr. Crowley and Crazy Train were the only singles released from the album.Goodbye to RomanceThis slower-paced song was the first track written for the album, and was Ozzy's way of saying goodbye to his former band.  Black Sabbath fired Osbourne in April 1979, claiming that he was "unreliable and had excessive substance abuse issues compared to the other members."  I Don't KnowThe opening track from the album was surprisingly not released as a single.  However, it did get considerable airplay on rock stations regardless.  Some suggest that this song was also about Osbourne's departure from Black Sabbath, but the lyrics sound more like a plea to not expect answers to serious questions from rock and roll singers. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Theme from the animated TV series “Thundarr the Barbarian”This staple of Saturday morning animated action shows made its debut in 1980, predicting cosmic destruction in 1994. STAFF PICKS:“Rough Boys” by Pete TownshendWayne brings us a side project from the Who's Pete Townshend.  "Rough Boys" is off his second solo album, but this one sounds just like the Who.  It is dedicated to the Sex Pistols, and Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic described it as a "blistering punk love letter."“Another One Bites the Dust” by QueenRob's staff pick spent 15 weeks on the top 10, making it the longest running top-10 song of 1980.  This song has a number of sound effects, but there are no synthesizers used to make the song.  "Another One Bites the Dust" was considered for the Rocky III film, but ended up being "Eye of the Tiger" by Survivor when things fell through on "Dust."  “Sometimes a Fantasy” by Billy JoelBrian features one of many hit singles off Joel's "Glass Houses."  The song is about erotic phone call lines - 900 numbers.  Joel was careful with the lyrics he chose to avoid issues with censors and moral advocacy groups.“Late in the Evening” by Paul SimonBruce's staff pick is the lead single off Simon's fifth studio album and semi-autobiographical movie "One Trick Pony."  Dummer Steve Gadd is playing with two pairs of drumsticks in each hand to give the percussion a fuller feeling.  According to Songfacts, the lyrics are based on a drwam that Simon had when he was a teenager of being a rock star. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:“Behind My Camel” by The PoliceThis instrumental track from the 1980 album release, Zenyatta Mondatta was written by Andy Summers, but hated by Sting and Stewart Copeland.  Summers plays both lead guitar and bass on this track, because Sting opted out.

There are three ways to generate passive income; start a business, invest or speculate. The key word in that sentence is passive. Passive means you can generate economic benefits without the requirement of your personal exertion. Since it doesn’t require personal exertion, it frees up your time to spend it on activities or with the people you love.Each of these three options have merit. But the important thing to note is that not all three will suit everyone. This point is very important to appreciate, and could save you a lot of time, stress and money!A quick bit of theory firstLegendary author and prolific researcher, Jim Collins formulated a concept called the “Hedgehog Concept”. The Hedgehog Concept was based on the famous essay by Isaiah Berlin in which he refers to an ancient Greek story: “The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing.”It was Collins’ thesis that successful companies are laser-focused on the Hedgehog Concept, which is the intersection of 3 important considerations or questions (i.e. the orange portion in the illustration below):1. what you are deeply passionate about,2. what you can be the best in the world at, and3. what best drives your economic or resource engine.Successful companies focus on delivering products or services that they can be the best at and ignore all other opportunities.(By the way, Jim Collins’ book, Good to Great is one of the best business books I have read.)Let me share a quick story about meBefore I relate this theory to personal investment, let me share a story with you.I have some friends that are successful property developers and make substantial six-figure profits. In the past, I have considered whether I should get involved in property development too, especially since I have the property, finance and taxation knowledge. However, many years ago, I decided to focus on my Hedgehog. Property development just isn’t for me.Property developing takes a lot of time. So, I could either spend my time on developing property with the aim of generating a once-off profit. Alternatively, I could spend that time thinking about and helping my clients build wealth. Just one idea that helps a client creates a lot of value for them and me. That client will continue to do business with my firm and will likely refer their friends. And that will generate long term value for both of us.I am deeply passionate about delivering the best independent financial advice. I am good at the work I do. And accumulating a number of happy ongoing clients generates stable economic returns. This is my Hedgehog and when I stick to it, my personal wealth grows. The reverse is true when I have deviated (which I did before I learnt this lesson).One of my mentors, who has operated a successful business for more than 50 years and built significant personal wealth, advised me; “Every time I’ve done something outside of my core business, it has cost me time and money.”Medico mortgage default rates are low if they stick to what they knowThe big 4 banks all have special divisions that target doctors (and have for many years) because it is widely accepted that mortgage default rates are substantially lower than the average. This stands to reason given few doctors are ever unemployed and their income is very stable and typically higher than the average.This is true when lending to a doctor for home or investment purposes. However, statistics demonstrate that when a doctor borrows for another purpose e.g. property development or unrelated business, default rates skyrocket. Most doctors are smart, hard-working people. But that doesn’t necessarily translate to them also being successful business owners. Statistics would overwhelmingly indicate that doctors should stick to their day job.My client Simon…Simon has been (mortgage broking service) client for over 10 years (this is not his real name of course). Over this period, he has tried to find many shortcuts to wealth. This has included investing in different property types and locations, which might have been sexy at the time but lacked fundamentals. He has also dabbled in various businesses. None of these activities have created a lot of wealth and some have been a disaster.Simon’s has earned an above average income for a long time and doesn’t over-spend (lives relatively frugally).Simon would be in a substantially better financial position today if he stuck to an evidence-based strategy and quite frankly, not listened to his own advice or ideas.Mistakes often compound. Making a bad investment decision that causes financial loss often tempts people to brainstorm ideas with the sole aim of mitigating any financial losses. These ideas are invariably aimed in the pursuit of short-term profit (which is at the cost of long-term value). In effect, one bad decision is often followed by another.Do you have the ability and passion to become an investment expert?The proverb “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing” needs to be rewritten for investing. The proverb should be “Anything short of complete knowledge is a dangerous thing”.Some of my clients are quite financially astute. They understand and know most things – they are just missing the last 5-10% of knowledge or experience. But that last 5-10% is usually critical. You only have to be a little bit wrong to be completely wrong.The fact is, that some people will never become great investors. Some people will never be successful entrepreneurs. But that’s okay. You must find what you are good at and delegate all other important things.The Hedgehog Concept applies perfectly well to personal investing. You must ask yourself two questions:1. Can you be the best in the world at formulating and implementing Australian-based investments; and2. Are you deeply passionate about investing – passion is more than just an interest?If you can honestly answer yes to both of those questions, then it’s likely it is in your best interest that you make your own investment decisions.However, if your answer is ‘no’ to either or both questions, then you are better off sticking to your day job and paying for (and following) high quality financial advice. When it comes to building wealth, often the slow and boring path is the most successful one in the long run.

I knew a simple soldier boyWho grinned at life in empty joySlept soundly through the lonesome darkAnd whispered early with the larkOne winter evening, full of cumWith lak of lice and lack of rumHe putt a bullet ins his brainAnd noone spoke of him againYou smug-face crowd with kindling eyeWho cheer when soldier-lads march bySneak home and pray youll never knowThe hell where youth an laughter go

Danielle Colangelo & Tony Williams II are cohosts of Point Your ToesThey are dance teachers and choreographers who want to promote and teach healthy dancersDifferent aspects of dance for those who may not be in the industryThe behind the scenes of a dancer teacherArt/dance being a platform for communicating news and politicsHow slowing down has allowed us to rest and reflectThe impact of social media during the time of a pandemicImpact of the current BLM movement in dance/artArt being a form of communication and healing Why the stages of behavior change important to knowThe lessons learned from teaching and coaching childrenThe importance of growing pains and allowing yourself to be uncomfortable

Christine Salter is a former postal worker turned psychic medium. I met Christine the summer after Greg crossed the Veil and have taken a few courses with her. While Christine is a Mom, she doesn't have any children in Spirit. She'll explain how she came to work with parents with children in Spirit and teaching them how to connect with their children directly, without using a medium. She shares a free resource that will help you begin to connect with your child (or any loved one) in Spirit on your own, without using a Medium.We'll share with you my experience connecting with some of her deceased relatives, an ability I never thought I had! Christine is so relatable and we covered a wide range of topics including:What bereaved parents are most determined to knowThe different types of intuitionWhy our children may not come to us in our dreamsWhat Christine has found blocks our ability to connect with our child ourselves.Oh, and her Grandma's red shoes - you don't want to miss that!You can find Christine at https://www.christinesalter.comYou can get your free copy of my guide “Sacred Self-Care For Grieving Moms” at https://lorilatimer.lpages.co/sscguide/If you're a grieving Mom, please join our closed Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/GriefWithGrace/

Mathew Brown a Scientific Data Visualization Specialist and founder of the Hakia Institute in British Columbia explains:What is data visualization and why this is a remarkable moment its historyWhat is Github and how are organizations sharing data about COVID-19Why we need to be careful when creating visualizations and who's getting it rightData skepticism, what we know, what we can't knowThe policy tradeoffs of opening our economies up again too soonWhy the race to develop a vaccine is exceptionalWhy we're in it for the long haul in the New NormalHow to begin a career in data visualizationLeaders in data visualization todayHis work with the Center for Global Health ResearchThe value of organizations having in-house data visualization expertsMathew Brownhttps://www.mathewbrown.ca/https://www.hakai.org/Matt's Twitter Recos: @AlbertoCairo, @DataVizSociety, @moritz_stefaner, @infowetrustBACKGROUND READINGThe story behind ‘flatten the curve,’ the defining chart of the coronavirusBy Mark Wilson at Fast Company | March 13, 2020The Financial Times: Coronavirus tracked: the latest figures as countries fight to contain the pandemicJohn MurdochOn TwitterWashington Post: Why outbreaks like coronavirus spread exponentially, and how to “flatten the curve”By Harry Stevens at Washington Post | March 14, 2020New York Times: New York Times on CoronavirusHow Long Will a Vaccine Really Take?By Stuart A. Thompson | April 30, 2020On TwitterJohns Hopkins University: Johns Hopkins Institute Coronavirus Resource Center Interactive Global DashboardGithub HomeGovernment of Canda Open Government Portal for COVID-19 DataData Visualization SocietyMike BostockD3.js - Data Driven Documents HomeObservable HQCenter for Global Health Research

In this episode Dan explains what critical inquiry-based learning is and how it can be created in your lessons to develop the skills students need for lifelong learning.What is critical inquiry-based learning? is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.Join the Facebook CommunityVideo showhttps://youtu.be/fIwqi2U1J10Show resourcesBecome a member todayFree course Introduction to G-Suite for EducationShow notesHi everyone. Welcome again to another episode of the Effective Teaching podcast, where I provide you with actionable strategies that you can apply to your teaching and learning to enhance student learning and transform them into lifelong learners. I'm Dan Jackson and this week I want to answer the questionWhat is Critical Inquiry Based learningThe word inquiry comes from the Latin enqueren And means to ask questionsIn last week's episode, number 36 I talked about how good questionsstart with How or why rather than what, when or who. Should be personable, using “we” “you” or “our” Relate to your course outcomes, anddraw on central elements to your course or subject area connecting content to life Today I am talking more practically about how to help students ask their own questions and foster enquiry in your classroom.Wonder wallsKnow, wonder, learnWhat I know, what I need to knowThe idea with these is that questions lead to more questions that lead to more questions and the student spirals down a rabbit hole just like any good researcher does as they find and follow the trails of evidence.For example, a student might ask what happened to start world war II, which may lead them to reading old newspaper articles and history books written by Englishmen or Australians. But they then may ask what Germany thought led to the war or America which may lead to new insights. They then may ask how Hitler got into power in the first place and look into the relationship breakdown between Japan and America. This could then lead to more questions and further research as the cycle continues.I want to note here that it is important as the teacher to help bring this inquiry back to the outcomes and content and to ensure a complete tangent does not take over… but as much as you can let the student follow their curiosity.Now to inquire critically means:Students need to know how to search properly - Scholar, advanced Google searches etcInvestigate - follow references, get notified of publicationsInterview - ask the right questionsFind experts - use SM to find relevant people, contact professors at universities etcBe critical - create and use criteria to determine the quality of evidenceTo be critical requires that they can:Tell who has authority on a subject and why?Looking at the person behind the informationIs .gov or .edu good enough, which is better?Consider multiple perspectivesIdentify underlying assumptions Understanding how contextual factors influence perspectives and understandings on contentReflection- identify their own preconceptions and biasesPrinciples that govern inquiry-based learning include:Student centred - instruction, resources and technology are organized to support them.Learning activities focus on information-processing skills.Teachers coach the learning process, and seek to learn about their students.Emphasis is placed on evaluating information-processing skills and conceptual understanding, NOT JUST the content.Well, that is it for this week. Thanks so much for taking some time out to listen to this episode. If you are enjoying the podcast, please take a moment to leave a review, it will help others find the podcast and decide if they should listen. If you specifically liked this episode, feel free to share it on social media or leave a comment at teacherspd.net/37And finally, I wanted to let you know I have decided that as of Friday 1 May the TeachersPD membership that provides ..

In this episode Dan explains what critical inquiry-based learning is and how it can be created in your lessons to develop the skills students need for lifelong learning.What is critical inquiry-based learning? is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Video show https://youtu.be/fIwqi2U1J10 Show resources Become a member today Free course Introduction to G-Suite for Education Show notes Hi everyone. Welcome again to another episode of the Effective Teaching podcast, where I provide you with actionable strategies that you can apply to your teaching and learning to enhance student learning and transform them into lifelong learners. I’m Dan Jackson and this week I want to answer the questionWhat is Critical Inquiry Based learningThe word inquiry comes from the Latin enqueren And means to ask questionsIn last week's episode, number 36 I talked about how good questionsstart with How or why rather than what, when or who. Should be personable, using “we” “you” or “our” Relate to your course outcomes, anddraw on central elements to your course or subject area connecting content to life Today I am talking more practically about how to help students ask their own questions and foster enquiry in your classroom.Wonder wallsKnow, wonder, learnWhat I know, what I need to knowThe idea with these is that questions lead to more questions that lead to more questions and the student spirals down a rabbit hole just like any good researcher does as they find and follow the trails of evidence.For example, a student might ask what happened to start world war II, which may lead them to reading old newspaper articles and history books written by Englishmen or Australians. But they then may ask what Germany thought led to the war or America which may lead to new insights. They then may ask how Hitler got into power in the first place and look into the relationship breakdown between Japan and America. This could then lead to more questions and further research as the cycle continues.I want to note here that it is important as the teacher to help bring this inquiry back to the outcomes and content and to ensure a complete tangent does not take over… but as much as you can let the student follow their curiosity.Now to inquire critically means:Students need to know how to search properly - Scholar, advanced Google searches etcInvestigate - follow references, get notified of publicationsInterview - ask the right questionsFind experts - use SM to find relevant people, contact professors at universities etcBe critical - create and use criteria to determine the quality of evidenceTo be critical requires that they can:Tell who has authority on a subject and why?Looking at the person behind the informationIs .gov or .edu good enough, which is better?Consider multiple perspectivesIdentify underlying assumptions Understanding how contextual factors influence perspectives and understandings on contentReflection- identify their own preconceptions and biasesPrinciples that govern inquiry-based learning include:Student centred - instruction,  resources and technology are organized to support them.Learning activities focus on information-processing skills.Teachers coach the learning process, and seek to learn about their students.Emphasis is placed on evaluating information-processing skills and conceptual understanding, NOT JUST the content.Well, that is it for this week. Thanks so much for taking some time out to listen to this episode. If you are enjoying the podcast, please take a moment to leave a review, it will help others find the podcast and decide if they should listen. If you specifically liked this episode, feel free to share it on social media or leave a comment at teacherspd.net/37And finally, I wanted to let you know I have decided that as of Friday 1 May the TeachersPD membership that provides access to 60+ hrs of online NESA accredited ...

THE IMPACT. Dr. Mairi-Jane Fox:Is Professor at Regis College, where she is Director of SEED Sustainable Economic and Enterprise Development InstituteHas a Ph.D. in Natural Resources and Environment from the University of Vermont and a M.S. in Ecological Economics from the University of EdinburghResearched sustainable impact investing, regenerative business and entrepreneurship, and ecological economicsPresented a new perspective on the economy in her TedX talk called “the answer is more car accidents and cancers”Has worked as a sustainability consultant for the extractive and finance industry and mentored entrepreneursTaught at K-12 Colorado charter schools, Colorado State University and Champlain CollegeTHE JOURNEY. In our conversation, we explore:The advantages of being an outsider and not belonging to have a new perspectiveWhat is ecological economics, and how it’s different to the neoclassical economics we knowThe nature of the economy and GDP - we designed it, we can redesign itOur role in this moment: “hospicing” the old way and “midwifing” the new

What do 45,000 people search for on Google each month?How the Bible becomes alive and speaks the word of God directly to youListening over logic, the message is clear when you open your heart What are the best ways to make decisions over the most important parts of your lifeDo people hear the audible voice of God? Is that really possible? Things fall into place and you find peace when you do this one thing with your prayer lifeDiscerning the voice inside your head, in your conscience, with the voice of God. Is there a difference? How a Mechanical Engineer got the call to lead a different lifeWatching the things you crave in life come to manifestation when you are in alignmentGod doesn’t want you to go through life guessing, He wants you to knowThe role of the Holy Spirit in your life and what it means to your intuition and understandingHow to avoid the spirit of fear and take control over your future and happinessWhen the storm is about us. How the voice of God shows up when you feel most brokenWhy do some people hear God and I don’t? What you must to get in touch with your makerKnowing which messages come from God and which aren’t, this is how you tell the difference. The No. 1 assignment of the enemy is to get you off your assignment, but Jesus came so that you may have life, peace and tranquility.The process to become more confident and stronger in your life, starts with this…

I feel incredibly lucky and priveledged to have worked with producer Naomi Wilds on two Mabinogi inspired shows Hunting the Giant’s Daughter, and Dreaming the Night Field which tour with the production company Adverse Camber, a groundbreaking company that specialises in taking high quality storytelling performances, often with music as a central component, on tour nationwide and internationally. She is also the Artisitc Director of Beyond the Border International Storytelling Festival. I was really looking forward to this conversation and it did not disappoint, as you will hear…Naomi with singer, Lynne DenmanThis discussion ranged widely over the performance of material in the Mabinogion including…How the translation and invention of contemporary tellings amplify and compliment the manuscript versionsThe richness of experience that audiences have of listening to different tellings of stories they already knowThe bodily presence of certain story characters in the tellingNaming, summoning and magicThe interweaving of recognisable character and landscape worlds with the OtherworldThe cinematic skills of the storytellerRelaxing on tour in Cornwall

You've bought an investment property and now it's time to get some tenants in there. This is where a good property manager comes in.In this episode we chat with Kerrie, Sara and Kylie from Elite Property Management about:What a property manager doesWhy you need a property managerSelf-managing your property - pitfalls and what you need to knowThe process of finding tenants for a propertyHow to change property managersWhat are you paying your property management fees forFinance Segment – Who should be on your property investment teamThis episode’s Finance Segment is presented by Jo Violeta - Violeta FinanceProperty Geek-out – What to do if you have $10k to get your house ready for saleThe Property Geek-out is presented Tara Vandeligt – Founder of Building Dreams. Mornington Peninsula **This episode of the Dream Home Movement was recorded live at the RPPFM**Follow Elite Property ManagementFacebookInstagramWebsiteFollow Carl & Jo VioletaFacebookInstagramWebFollow Tara Vandeligt FacebookInstagramJoin the conversation in the Building Dreams. Mornington Peninsula Facebook GroupFollow the Dream Home MovementFacebookInstagram

Castle Rock Real Esate with Stephanie Sawin and guest Bill Schimel talk about the secrets to lending and what you should expect when buying a home. Plus they discuss local breweries in Castle Rock such as Wild Blue Yonder, BURLY and 105 West Brewing and fun things to do around town.  

Generational differences are real in the workplace, as we have the broadest segment of age groups working than at any time in human history.Among the topics Dr. Tobin Porterfield and Bob Graham discuss are:How younger employees perceive older employeesHow older employees perceive younger employees.Who does the hiring and why it's important to knowThe best strategy for helping someone learn something you knowFive tips for dealing with generational differences in the officeLooking for additional help in addressing the challenges of generational differences in your office? Contact Serious Soft Skills at 937-SKILLS5 or at http://serioussoftskills.com to learn how we can help you to become a more productive, collaborative and innovative team. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emma Yasinski is a science journalist. She holds a Master’s degree from Boston University in Science and Medical Journalism as well as a Bachelor’s degree in neuroscience from Lafayette College.WEBSITE: https://emmayasinski.com/ TOPICS:Emma’s articles:Freshman College Students Often Skip Necessary ADHD Medication http://www.mdmag.com/medical-news/freshman-college-students-often-skip-necessary-adhd-medicationMedications Can Help People Stop Abusing Alcohol, But Many Don't Know That https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/09/26/495491533/medications-can-help-people-stop-abusing-alcohol-but-many-dont-knowThe 105 questions that could predict PTSD risk https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/10/105-questions-could-predict-ptsd-risk

What rules govern your real estate investing strategy? For most, it’s a tough question to answer. But not for today’s guest, Paul Morris. Paul, co-author of the bestselling Wealth Can’t Wait, has been investing in real estate for more than twenty years and has never lost money, all because he abides by three simple rules. Today, Paul also discusses the power of mindset in building wealth, the key to investing in emerging markets, and much more. This episode will surely inspire, motivate, and educate you to continue your journey toward financial freedom.In This Episode We Cover:How Paul got into real estate investingUsing syndication to do your dealsThe types of properties he is buyingStick with what you knowThe three rulesBuying where you knowHow to buy in an expensive areaThe 24-hour cityWhat’s the barrier of entry on real estate?What is an emerging neighborhood?An interesting story about a keynote speechWhat is hard work?10x your goalsHow we affect others and vice versaLiving life to the fullestHire people who will love youAnd SO much more!Links from the ShowBiggerPockets ForumsHouse Hacking 101: How to “Hack” Your Housing and Get Paid to Live for FreeBiggerPockets Money ShowTiger21 Mastermind GroupBiggerPockets Podcast 254: Tim Ferriss on Real Estate, Becoming a Top Performer and His Tribe of MentorsBiggerPockets Podcast 226: From “D-Student” to $400,000 in Annual Rental Property Cash Flow with David OsbornBooks Mentioned in this ShowYou Can’t Teach a Kid to Ride a Bike at a Seminar by David H. SandlerWealth Can’t Wait by David Osborn & Paul MorrisSet for Life by Scott TrenchThe War of Art by Steven PressfieldThe Influential Mind by Tali SharotFire Round QuestionsI just bought my 1st deal… now How soon can I buy my 2nd property? Is there a waiting period?Where can I find a private lender to fund my real estate deals?Tweetable Topics:“You can’t do everything on your own.” (Tweet This!)“You buy where you know.” (Tweet This!)“The thing that stops people form taking action is the fear of loss.” (Tweet This!)“Your net worth will never exceed your self worth.” (Tweet This!)“What got us here will not get us there.” (Tweet This!)“There’s a lot more hard money out there than there are good deals.” (Tweet This!)Connect with PaulPaul’s BiggerPockets ProfilePaul’s WebsitePaul’s Instagram ProfilePaul’s Twitter ProfilePaul’s Facebook PageEmail Paul

This week on WPwatercooler we're going to be discussing the presentation that Leo made for us during EP269 – GDPR & WordPress – what you need to know. He crammed GDPR into an impressive 30 minute talk despite our attempts at derailing him in WPwatercooler fashion. Join us this week as we discuss this talk and dive a bit deeper into the part we're most worried about.Zuck's Tiny Juice00:05Facebook Beaver Modules, GDPR Compliance, Directory with ThemerGDPR Compliance Tools in WordPressAutomattic and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) — Support — WordPress.com00:08Liquid Web WooCommerce GDPR – GitHub00:09Jetpack 6.000:12Subject Access Requests we haven't talked much about that.Getting Ready for the GDPR00:21A Data Protection Officer (DPO) is responsible for all data protection activities. A DPO could be within an organization or externally appointed.Be sure to check out the presentation of this discussion here:EP269 – GDPR & WordPress – what you need to knowThe post EP270 – A GDPR & WordPress Discussion appeared first on WPwatercooler. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The New Zealand pursuiters are hoping a radical technique can propel them to a huge upset when they take on hosts South Korea in the Olympic speed skating semifinal early Thursday morning.Necessity was the mother of invention for the Kiwi trio of Shane Dobbin, kingpin Peter Michael and Reyon Kay, who as the fourth qualifiers must take on the top seeded Koreans.New Zealand's chances of progressing to the gold medal race are not rated high. Their next assignment would be a race for bronze, against traditional powerhouse the Netherlands or Norway. Annelise Coberger won New Zealand's only Winter Olympics medal 26 years ago.READ MORE: Winter Olympics Day 12: Kiwis in action - All you need to knowThe 38-year-old Dobbin said the team has settled on a system of fewer lead changes with Michael anchoring the team by leading for a massive final five laps.They tried the system because veteran Dobbin wasn't strong enough to hold up at the front, after coming out of retirement. Dobbin believes other teams might even consider incorporating what New Zealand is doing."We have a unique set up, with the anchor skater doing a few more laps than rest," he told Radio Sport."We run a bit different, a necessity of last season. I physically wasn't strong enough to pull steady leads and make it to the finish in good shape."We altered our lead schedule, Reon pulls the first three laps them, and Michael is on front for the final five laps."It is a challenge. While it is tough for the guys, every team loses .3 second every time you change the lead, so if we can minimise our lead change..."Dobbin said their analysis shows the Koreans' big advantage over New Zealand is on the first and last laps. The Kiwis will make a particular effort to compensate for that. Their plan involves estimating the sort of time Korea can do, and coming up with average lap times to beat that."We're loving it at the moment, going into this semifinal," he said."They are the home nation with a crowd of 10,000 people cheering for them. It is their race to lose. The pressure is on them."Team pursuit : Two teams of three athletes each start out from opposite sides and skate eight laps. Ranking is based on the time that the third skater passes the finish line.

The New Zealand pursuiters are hoping a radical technique can propel them to a huge upset when they take on hosts South Korea in the Olympic speed skating semifinal early Thursday morning.Necessity was the mother of invention for the Kiwi trio of Shane Dobbin, kingpin Peter Michael and Reyon Kay, who as the fourth qualifiers must take on the top seeded Koreans.New Zealand's chances of progressing to the gold medal race are not rated high. Their next assignment would be a race for bronze, against traditional powerhouse the Netherlands or Norway. Annelise Coberger won New Zealand's only Winter Olympics medal 26 years ago.READ MORE: Winter Olympics Day 12: Kiwis in action - All you need to knowThe 38-year-old Dobbin said the team has settled on a system of fewer lead changes with Michael anchoring the team by leading for a massive final five laps.They tried the system because veteran Dobbin wasn't strong enough to hold up at the front, after coming out of retirement. Dobbin believes other teams might even consider incorporating what New Zealand is doing."We have a unique set up, with the anchor skater doing a few more laps than rest," he told Radio Sport."We run a bit different, a necessity of last season. I physically wasn't strong enough to pull steady leads and make it to the finish in good shape."We altered our lead schedule, Reon pulls the first three laps them, and Michael is on front for the final five laps."It is a challenge. While it is tough for the guys, every team loses .3 second every time you change the lead, so if we can minimise our lead change..."Dobbin said their analysis shows the Koreans' big advantage over New Zealand is on the first and last laps. The Kiwis will make a particular effort to compensate for that. Their plan involves estimating the sort of time Korea can do, and coming up with average lap times to beat that."We're loving it at the moment, going into this semifinal," he said."They are the home nation with a crowd of 10,000 people cheering for them. It is their race to lose. The pressure is on them."Team pursuit : Two teams of three athletes each start out from opposite sides and skate eight laps. Ranking is based on the time that the third skater passes the finish line.

After years of selling door to door, Steve Harrison partnered with his brother, Bill, to found Bradley Communications after he discovered how to help over 12,000 people bring their books to market. Steve’s Quantum Leap mentors people through the publishing process and in addition to pairs them with media outlets such as MSNBC, CNN, FOX, and other major networks. Steve also runs the yearly National Publicity Summit where hundreds of press people come to hear about what his clients are working on.In this episode, we will be discussing: Steve Harrison’s summer job in college transforming into today’s careerThe necessity of failure for successUtilizing schedule and order to maintain a winning streakDetaching from outcome to approach situations with confidenceSteve’s big move after five years of selling door to doorWriting marketing materials for othersMarketing the person rather than the productTransforming from individual to brandAssessing why people don’t buyOwning your area of expertise and sharing what you knowThe “of all-time” questionResources Mentioned in This Episode:Quantum Leap National Publicity SummitSteve's WebsiteLove the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join Your First Thousand Clients Community today:mitchrusso.comMitch Russo LinkedIn

Today's guest is Roxane Battle. She was a TV News Presenter for 20 years, and if you're from the Minnesota region you will likely recognize her from NBC's KARE 11.But today we're talking about the lessons about life she was learning behind the scenes - what was happening after the camera stopped rolling, and how even when life can look picture-perfect on the outside, it isn't always the case.We ALL have our struggles and heartache, and we're talking in this episode about how you can pull yourself up and start moving forward from them.Specifically we cover:How you can start to put it back together when your life falls apartHow determination and perseverance are your best friends - we're often stronger than we knowThe power of optimism and looking for what is still goodThe power in forgiving you both yourself and others who have hurt youBUT how that forgiveness is not letting someone else off the hookAnd ultimately, how Joy can help you stay focused on the future and hope. Roxane's book is called - Pockets of Joy - and it can be found here: Pockets of Joy on AmazonThe book also has a companion journal - Pockets of Joy Journal.Roxane has generously offered to giveaway a copy of each to the fist person who emails her! Her website with contact details is: RoxaneBattle.comTo find out more about the host, that's me Kate, and my Life Coaching offerings - my webhome is www.thrive.how See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A Hillside ThawRobert Frost To think to know the country and not knowThe hillside on the day the sun lets goTen million silver lizards out of snow!As often as I've seen it done beforeI can't pretend to tell the way it's done.It looks as if some magic of the sunLifted the rug that bred them on the floorAnd the light breaking on them made them run.But if I thought to stop the wet stampede,And caught one silver lizard by the tail,And put my foot on one without avail,And threw myself wet-elbowed and wet-kneedIn front of twenty others' wriggling speed, --In the confusion of them all aglitter,And birds that joined in the excited fun,By doubling and redoubling song and twitter,I have no doubt I'd end by holding none.It takes the moon for this. The sun's a wizardBy all I tell; but so's the moon a witch.From the high west she makes a gentle castAnd suddenly, without a jerk or twitch,She has her spell on every single lizard.I fancied when I looked at six o'clockThe swarm still ran and scuttled just as fast.The moon was waiting for her chill effect.I looked at nine: the swarm was turned to rockIn every lifelike posture of the swarm,Transfixed on mountain slopes almost erect.Across each other and side by side they lay.The spell that so could hold them as they wereWas wrought through trees without a breath of stormTo make a leaf, if there had been one, stir.It was the moon's: she held them until day,One lizard at the end of every ray.The thought of my attempting such a stay!

A Hillside ThawRobert Frost To think to know the country and not knowThe hillside on the day the sun lets goTen million silver lizards out of snow!As often as I've seen it done beforeI can't pretend to tell the way it's done.It looks as if some magic of the sunLifted the rug that bred them on the floorAnd the light breaking on them made them run.But if I thought to stop the wet stampede,And caught one silver lizard by the tail,And put my foot on one without avail,And threw myself wet-elbowed and wet-kneedIn front of twenty others' wriggling speed, --In the confusion of them all aglitter,And birds that joined in the excited fun,By doubling and redoubling song and twitter,I have no doubt I'd end by holding none.It takes the moon for this. The sun's a wizardBy all I tell; but so's the moon a witch.From the high west she makes a gentle castAnd suddenly, without a jerk or twitch,She has her spell on every single lizard.I fancied when I looked at six o'clockThe swarm still ran and scuttled just as fast.The moon was waiting for her chill effect.I looked at nine: the swarm was turned to rockIn every lifelike posture of the swarm,Transfixed on mountain slopes almost erect.Across each other and side by side they lay.The spell that so could hold them as they wereWas wrought through trees without a breath of stormTo make a leaf, if there had been one, stir.It was the moon's: she held them until day,One lizard at the end of every ray.The thought of my attempting such a stay!

It's amazing what you can accomplish with the simple desire to become self-sufficient. Twila True is a mega-successful entrepreneur who currently serves as CEO and Co-Founder of True Family Enterprises, a privately held investment firm with more than 50 companies in her portfolio.On the music front, Twila co-founded 1500 Sound Academy, a state-of-the-art music college in Inglewood, California, and subsidiary of Volume Ventures, with Grammy Award winners James Fauntleroy and Larrance “Rance” Dopson. She has several other businesses under the True name, and her charitable ventures include an orphanage assistance foundation in China, and a U.S. based Native American personal development foundation.Twila is truly a dynamic woman and I can't wait for you to dive in and learn more about how she's built her empire and the investments that interest her now.Things you will learn in this episode: [00:01 - 05:32] Opening Segment  I introduce today's guest, Twila True Twila gives us some background on her storyEarly upbringing Lakota Native AmericanGrowing up around a rich cultureAlways empowered and supportedA desire for self-sufficiency [05:33 - 16:44] Building an EmpireTwila talks about the biggest mentors that impacted her lifeAdults and authorities First venture into business A desire to provide for herself No means for formal education Working nights Taking an interest in sales and financesFacing unique challenges as a female The need for certain skill setsHow Twila finally found successExpanding and growing into multiple companiesQuickly learning what works and what doesn't Cutting at the right time  Examples of what didn't workTwila's advice when to hold an investment and when to walk awayGet into the numberBalance being a student and expertThe importance of networking A word from our Sponsor [16:45 - 22:59] Twila True on How to Build Your NetworkWho you know or what you know?What you know first, then who you knowThe importance of knowledge The biggest factor mentorships have played for TwilaIntentionally meeting other people The role social media has played The effects of the pandemic on investments Deep in a real estate portfolioThe kind of things doing well right now[23:00 - 26:04] Closing SegmentThE RaNdOm RoUnDHow to engage with TwilaLinks below Final words Tweetable Quotes: “All along the way, there were always people who took a little bit of time or took a little bit of interest… That's why it's so important to me now, to complete that cycle.” - Twila True“I always shake hands with two people in my business, that's my legal side and my financial side.” - Twila TrueConnect and engage with Twila on Instagram and LinkedIn. Go to https://www.truefamilyenterprises.com/ and learn more about the behind the scenes operations. Did you love the value that we are putting out in the show? LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue putting out great content just for you! Share this episode and help someone who wants to connect with world-class people. Jump on over to travischappell.com/makemypodcast and let my team make you your very own show!If you want to learn how to build YOUR network, check out my website travischappell.com. You can connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Be sure to join The Lounge to become part of the community that's setting up REAL relationships that add value and create investments.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Struggling in his early years, Ralph DiBugnara knew he wanted more for himself than generational poverty as his future. Now he holds the prestigious roles of President of Home Qualified, a digital resource for buyers and sellers, and Vice President at Cardinal Financial, a nationally recognized mortgage loan company.Ralph is a successful serial entrepreneur and real estate expert. This expertise led him to start The Real Estate Disruptors, a network where he interviews guests on investing, property guidance and their expert advice. He also focuses on creating an elite network of industry leaders to help brokers succeed in the social media driven economy.Let's dive in and learn about the best investment options to supply recession proof cash flow, and about recovering from loss by playing the long game.Things you will learn in this episode: [00:01 - 05:20] Opening Segment  I introduce today's guest, Ralph DiBugnaraRalph gives us some background on his storyGrowing up in New YorkThe experience of moving from homeParent's career lifeStarting work in a mortgage bankNo network to fall back on during the crash[05:21 - 14:08] Recovering From Loss by Playing the Long GameRalph talks about how he recovered from lossFrom a penthouse to a side house Losing money and acquiring debt A long road to dig back out Ralph shares his thought process during his early careerGraduating with a finance degreeNaïve to who you can really beGetting into the real estate game Buying the first multifamily Going back to long term income Where to start in real estate investingFlipping vs. long termThe safest investment to start with [14:09 - 25:25] The Benefits of the Airbnb OptionHow Airbnb comes into playRalph's venture into AirbnbHarder to manage but better premium Keeping both parties accountableWhen to outsource your property managementKnow what your time is worth The logistics of outsourcing your airbnbThe potential problems and pitfallsThe issue of ownership Things you need to be on top of A word from our sponsor[25:26 - 39:38] Ralph DiBugnara on Building Your NetworkWho you know or what you know?Skipping mistakes through who you knowThe real value of time Leverage scheduling Stealing time How relationships have impacted RalphRalph shares about his dadLeadership academy Cutting time through mentorshipInvesting others without taking it as an expenseKeeping a beginner's mindsetRalph's advice to his younger selfGet a consistent routine [39:39 - 48:15] Closing SegmentThE RaNDoM RoUnDHow to engage with RalphLinks below Final words Tweetable Quotes: “If you have staying power in real estate, where as you can stay in a property long term… the value always comes back.” - Ralph DiBugnara“I steal time so I can use that for something else… If you can concentrate on one thing, don't waste time on things that don't serve you in some way.” - Ralph DiBugnara“We're always best served in business when keeping a beginner's mindset.” - Ralph DiBugnaraResources Mentioned: The Disruptors AcademyReal Estate DisruptorsConnect and engage with Ralph on Instagram, LinkedIn, and Facebook. Check out https://ralphdibugnara.com to learn more about building long term sales revenue.Did you love the value that we are putting out in the show? LEAVE A REVIEW and tell us what you think about the episode so we can continue putting out great content just for you! Share this episode and help someone who wants to connect with world-class people. Jump on over to travischappell.com/makemypodcast and let my team make you your very own show!If you want to learn how to build YOUR network, check out my website travischappell.com. You can connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Be sure to join The Lounge to become part of the community that's setting up REAL relationships that add value and create investments.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy