Podcasts about managed

من بعد إعلان خبر شركة الفيسبوك (سابقاً) الى تغيير الاسم الى ميتافيرس، كانت بعض ردود الفعل سلبية و متفاجئة في نفس الوقت. لكن ما هو المتوقع مع تغيير الاسم و الى أين نحن متجهين؟ استمع الى الحلقة بالكامل.  لأول مرة قررت إطلاق ماستركلاس اونلاين - ورشة تدريبية اونلاين مباشرة في يومي ٥ و ٦ ديسمبر و أتكلم عن فانل المليون و سأشارك استراتيجيتي و أسراري التي حققت لي مليون دولار خلال سنة ٢٠٢١. انضم الآن الى الورشة التدريبية من خلال الضغط على الرابط التالي: http://www.funnelmillion.com (www.funnelmillion.com)  ---- تابعوني على الانستقرامhttps://www.instagram.com/sarah.refai/ ( sarah.refai) تابعوني على اليوتيوب https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAKJbxldXus_70lRa3asvg (sarah refai) ---- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Sarah Refai | Produced & Managed by http://empwrhouse.com/ (EMPWR House).

Starting a new series can be tough, and we generally are unsure of what to expect. Whether it is a book or TV series, there is always some apprehension. To help with that, especially for us who have read The Wheel of Time book series and will be soon watching the TV show, we sat down with the lovely KritterXD to talk about managing our expectations. The Crystal Barista: https://www.crystalbarista.com The Great Blight: https://www.thegreatblight.com New Creations by Jen: https://www.newcreationsbyjen.com   KritterXD Linktree: https://linktr.ee/KritterXD YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Kritter_xd Twitter: @Kritter_XD https://twitter.com/Kritter_XD TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kritterxd Check out our website, https://www.blacktowerpod.com for quick access to all of our social medias and our Merch Shop, the only Merch Shop with Dragonsworn stuff as well! Let us know how we are doing through any of our social media accounts: Twitter (@Towerpodcast) Instagram (@blacktowerpod) and Discord (https://discord.gg/3UFtYAZ) On our Discord, you can even find like minded fans and individuals, and see what fun we have on a daily basis! And, if you are so inclined, you can always input a review directly into wherever you get our podcast from! While you are listening, consider heading over to our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/Blacktowerpod) and supporting us there. It helps us keep the podcast going, but also gets you some pretty sweet benefits as well, such as our Pre-Recordings and early access to our episodes! Intro Music - Black Tower Podcast by Slylock https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uv2uQd2Z9ws Outro Music - The Black Tower by Androl-Bard of Time https://www.youtube.com/user/SaintBastard666

في حلقة اليوم سنشرح كيف يمكننا أن نخفف الصراعات اليومية مع أطفالنا، تلك التي تكون على أمور بسيطة ، وبنفس الوقت نعطيهم جرعة من التفهم والسيطرة الإيجابية ضمن الحدود دون النتنازل عن الأمور الأساسية يللي تريدها   ضيفة الحلقة المخرجة، و المنتجة إيناس صبيان مختصة سوشال ميديا، تشارك حياتها مع عائلتها على قناتها على اليوتيوب  و أم لطفلتين،  ---------------- سجل لفترة محدودة: سنة أولى نوم

ClearBridge Portfolio Analyst Erica Furfaro and Portfolio Manager Mike Kagan assess the dominance of Netflix in the streaming industry and how other media companies are utilizing streaming for growth as well as provide an overview of the opportunities and privacy challenges facing the leadership names in digital advertising.

ربما فكرت تسويق منتجك او خدمتك عبر الايميل لكنك لم تحصل على النتيجة المرغوبة و ذلك له عدة اسباب كالأسلوب و الموضوع و التواصل. لذلك اكشف لك ٥ اسرار لكتابة حملة ايميلات اعلانية ناجحة و يمكنك اتباعها من هذه اللحظة. استمع الى الحلقة بالكامل.  ---- إذا كنت مستشار، مدرب، خبير في مجالك و تريد تحويل معرفتك وخبرتك الى عمل اونلاين مربح احجز استشارة مجانية الآن مع الفريق. https://www.dawrationline.com/calendly-1 (اضغط هنا لحجز الاستشارة.) ----- تابعوني على الانستقرامhttps://www.instagram.com/sarah.refai/ ( sarah.refai) تابعوني على اليوتيوب https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAKJbxldXus_70lRa3asvg (sarah refai) ---- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Sarah Refai | Produced & Managed by http://empwrhouse.com/ (EMPWR House).

FIFA World Cup Asian qualifiers round 3. Vietnam 0-1 Japan, Australia 0-0 Saudi Arabia, China 1-1 Oman.As the result, Japan rose to 3rd of the group. - アジア最終予選グループBの日本は11日のベトナムとの試合に１対０で勝ち、グループ３位のオマーンが中国と引き分けたため、日本がグループの３位に上がり２位オーストラリアとの差は勝ち点１となりました。ワールドカップ７大会連続出場を目指す日本にとっては現地時間の16日のオマーン戦がきわめて重要になってきました。解説はシドニーFCアカデミーの伊藤瑞希コーチです。

رتب، ادرس، فرش، نظف، البس…. أوامر على مدار النهار في حلقتنا اليوم سنتعلم  كيف نخفف أوامر على أطفالنا  والمقاومة منهم و نزيد من تعاون الطفل معنا على وجه الخصوص تلك المواقف التي حاولنا أن نكون دبلوماسيين و ما ضبطت  ضيفة الحلقة روان حسين: أم لطفلين، مهندسة صناعية، مختصة رضاعة طبيعية وعنايج بالمواليد ---------------- سجل لفترة محدودة: سنة أولى نوم

“Patriotic Jeffersonians intend to secede each Thursday until further notice,” the rebels said, and played their parts in the grand production to a nationwide audience as newsreel cameras rolled and reporters scribbled in notepads. (Port Orford, Curry County; 1940s) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1410b.308.state-o-jefferson-part2.html)

من بعد خلق ٦ دورات تدريبية لي في مجال التسويق، تمكنت من خلق نظام خاص لإطلاق الدورات و الذي استخدمته مع أكبر المدربين في العالم العربي. من خلال ممارستي في المجال و تفاعل المدربين معي عبر الرسائل الخاصة لاحظت أن هناك ٣ مفاهيم خاطئة عن إطلاق الدورات و الذي تمنع المدربين على أخذ خطوة تحويل معرفتهم وخبرتهم لعمل اونلاين.  ما هي هذه المفاهيم الخاطئة و ما هي الثلاث حقائق في مجال انطلاق الدورات الاون لاين؟ إستمع للحلقة الكاملة.  --------- إذا كنت مستشار، مدرب، خبير في مجالك و تريد تحويل معرفتك وخبرتك الى عمل اونلاين مربح احجز استشارة مجانية الآن مع الفريق. https://www.dawrationline.com/calendly-1 (اضغط هنا لحجز الاستشارة.) --------- تابعوني على الانستقرامhttps://www.instagram.com/sarah.refai/ ( sarah.refai) تابعوني على اليوتيوب https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAKJbxldXus_70lRa3asvg (sarah refai) ---- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Sarah Refai | Produced & Managed by http://empwrhouse.com/ (EMPWR House).

Kathleen Nelson Romans works to develop and commercialize electric vehicle charging technology, serving as a bridge between Eaton's research division and business units to ensure that time and research will actually lead to revenue. In this episode of the YPE Podcast, she sits down with hosts Mark and Jake to discuss the current state of electric vehicle infrastructure, barriers to EV adoption, and even lab-grown meat. Show Notes: 00:34 Kathleen's role as business innovation engineer & what Eaton does 02:59 Kathleen's background & development program rotations 05:14 Electric vehicle infrastructure strategies & market segments 07:04 What bottlenecks exist for switching everyone to electric vehicles? 08:59 Managed charging & time-of-use tariffs 11:34 Opportunities for young professionals in this sector 15:14 Electric alternatives to off-road vehicles? 16:44 Common misconceptions about electric infrastructure 18:24 How do the YPE hosts feel about electric vehicles? 21:29 How would existing infrastructure handle the increase in charging demand? 24:14 Emerging trend of "DC as a service" 28:14 How public perception is a barrier to EV adoption 30:49 The carbon footprint of food; water consumption in food production 34:24 Ranking food by its carbon dioxide and car miles equivalent 37:04 Meat substitutes and lab-grown meat 37:44 Advice to share with young professionals on a similar career path 38:54 Has Kathleen changed her mind about something in her industry? 40:54 Kathleen's perspective on recycling 44:14 Do any industry trends keep Kathleen up at night? Kathleen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/knelsonromans/ The Rivian camp kitchen mentioned this episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_i4ezh8pneI

API observability for security & quality

Managed care pharmacist Mariah Pierce shares her real estate story detailing her house-hacking experience and how she gets paid to live in her home with short-term room rentals.  Key Points From This Episode Mariah's educational background and the work she is currently doing. The lifelong dream Mariah had of owning her own home.  What has driven Mariah's interest in personal finance. Money that Mariah saved while subleasing a property for seven months in college. The property Mariah bought with her savings and her experience of house-hacking it. How much she put down on the house and how much her rooms cost to rent out on Airbnb. Mariah's monthly payment on her mortgage. The benefits of short-term rentals. What Mariah learned from her first travel nurse guest. How she made her rooms stand out from the other Airbnb listings available in the area. Where she found a lot of the furniture for her house. Hear about Mariah's approach to risk. The future plans that she has for her real estate investment career.  Two books that have influenced Mariah's life choices: Mindset and Brave Not Perfect. Mariah's advice for anyone thinking of taking the leap into real estate.  Links Mentioned in Today's Episode YFP Real Estate Investing 10: Getting Started Through House Hacking YFP Real Estate Concierge Service The Your Financial Pharmacist Podcast Learn More About IBERIABANK/First Horizon's Pharmacist Home Loan and Start the Pre-Approval Process Facebook Marketplace Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol S. Dweck Brave, Not Perfect: How Celebrating Imperfection Helps You Live Your Best, Most Joyful Life by Reshma Saujani Connect with Mariah Pierce on LinkedIn YFP Real Estate Investing Join the YFP Real Estate Investing Facebook Group

هل من الممكن أننا السبب في الجو المشحون بين الأخوة أو نظرة الطفل لنفسه بدون أن ندري؟  في حلقتنا اليوم سنتعرف على العادة التي يجب أن نوقفها إذا أردت أن تتحسن علاقة الأخوة مع بعضهم أو حتى نظرة الطفل تجاه نفسه  ضيفة الحلقة لينا ملحم، صانعة محتوى أمومة، أم لطفللتين، صاحبة شركة لام و سين ---------------- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Baby Melons Inc. | Managed & Produced by http://empwrhouse.com/ (EMPWR House).

想知道 Iris 是怎麼管理全台最大萬聖節活動的酒吧的嗎？Iris 不僅是英文老師，更是酒吧主管！連維尼在現場都得聽他指揮呢！一起來看看當一位 Bar manager 你需要會什麼？ 延伸學習，不容錯過：【美食旅遊】Life Hacks (II): 低預算買醉法 How to Get Drunk With a Budget｜Iris  感謝收聽，喜歡別忘了要到各大平台上給本節目評論喔！

يتحمس أصحاب العمل الجدد بخلق موقع الكتروني فورا عند بدء عملهم الخاص لكن هل نسبة التحويل ناجحة؟ هل من الضروري أن يكون لدينا موقع الكتروني ؟  في هذه الحلقة اخبركم عن ميزة صفحة المبيعات و العناصر الرئيسية التي تساهم في زيادة نسبة تحويل العميل المحتمل إلى عميل يشتري عرضك.  --------- إذا كنت مستشار، مدرب، خبير في مجالك و تريد تحويل معرفتك وخبرتك الى عمل اونلاين مربح احجز استشارة مجانية الآن مع الفريق. https://www.dawrationline.com/calendly-1 (اضغط هنا لحجز الاستشارة.) --------- تابعوني على الانستقرامhttps://www.instagram.com/sarah.refai/ ( sarah.refai) تابعوني على اليوتيوب https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAKJbxldXus_70lRa3asvg (sarah refai) ---- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Sarah Refai | Produced & Managed by http://empwrhouse.com/ (EMPWR House).

Meet Christi Williams, a Senior Marketing Manager on the Partner Enablement team at HubSpot. There, she empowers and supports HubSpot Solutions Partners with their go-to-market strategies, sales processes and initiatives, service delivery, and more, especially as it relates to the HubSpot CRM.In this episode, you'll hear how Christi decided to fix a website traffic dip with a "true" inbound strategy. You'll learn how she pitched that initiative to Sales, and then how she executed it step by step, with successful results. Be ready to take notes. Enjoy!Notes:- 02:15 Recognizing the Opportunity for a True Inbound Strategy  - 03:52 Fixing a Traffic Dip After a Brand Refresh  - 04:55 Starting With a Content Gap Analysis  - 06:40 Leveraging Outsourced Help as a True Team Member  - 08:25 Updating All Pages From a Technical SEO Perspective  - 09:40 Creating a Method To Keep Visitors Engaged and On-Site  - 10:00 Writing CTAs Into Content To Continue the Visitor's Journey  - 10:45 Getting More Marketing-Influenced Opportunities Online  - 12:00 Creating Nurture Streams for High-Traffic Website Pages  - 14:20 Results: An SEO Success Story  - 15:30 Seeing Lead Conversion Effects  - 16:20 Advice: Dos and Don'ts When Replicating This Initiative  - 18:10 Lightning Questions 

We hear how the Portuguese are now the poster child for vaccinations with Ricardo Mexia, President of the National Association of Public Health Physicians. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

هل تفتعلون مشاكل مع أطفالكم على أسباب غير واضحة أصلاً و غير مفهومة؟ بسبب صفة في شخصيتك! ….  اليوم حلقتنا عن المربيين و ليس عن الأطفال، سنكتشف معاً ما هي  هي شخصياتنا التربوية ميزاتها وعيوبها وكيف نزيد الوعي تجاه هذه العيوب  للحصول على تعاون و حياة أفضل مع أطفالنا  ضيوف الحلقة بنان بكار- كوتش ومستشارة تطوير مؤسسي وفردي، وأم لطفلين  سيما النجارمؤثرة و صانعة محتوى على اليوتيوب عبر قناتها ماما سيما يللي فيها فوق النصف مليون مشترك - أم ل ٣ أطفال ميرنا صباغ أخصائية تغذية و استشارة رضاعة طبييعة و صانعة دورات تدريبية بمجال تغذية و الرضاعة و أم لطفل ---------------- سجل لفترة محدودة: سنة أولى نوم

Episode 60: FAIL School Musical: How to deal with “BAD” GRADES! In this episode, Liyah from the Philippines tells us about her struggles learning Arabic and we discover how Zara and Leo approach their positive and negative feedback at school! Children listening will discover that they can choose to be proud of themselves and that feedback can teach them how they can improve. This episode is a great lesson on helping children develop a growth mindset and build confidence through perseverance. Additional show notes available at biglifejournal.com/podcastCredits:Produced by Alexandra Eidens and Big Life Journal team. Written and directed by Sarah Cyrano. Sound design and original music by Elettra Bargiacchi. Sound mixing by Mattia Marcelli. Characters played by Sean Chiplock and Ryan Bartley. Managed by Laura Maloney. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The government expects home isolation to be an option for travellers entering the country next year. Covid-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins has announced an MIQ overhaul in three stages. From November 14, people returning to the country will only need to spend seven days in MIQ and three days at home, with tests on day 0, day 3 and day 9. From November 8, double vaccinated travellers from low risk Pacific countries will be able to skip MIQ altogether. Chris Hipkins says home isolation will then be rolled out. Andrew McRae reports.  

If you have been paying attention over the last few years, you will realise that cybersecurity is moving more towards an anticipatory approach, particularly with the advancements of managed detection and response software. Beyond this however, precautions now have to be interwoven into the very fabric of an organisation. Email protection is not enough; what we need is a comprehensive network throughout Microsoft 365 that establishes security precautions within Teams, SharePoint and OneDrive. With the birth of the hybrid work environment, establishing security guidelines and implementing detection and response software throughout your team is essential. Organisations are now working throughout the cloud, which creates new attack vectors for adversaries. While productivity is up for organisations, it is also up for adversaries. Phishing scams and malware are now being tailor made for hybrid workers and the only solution is to invest in a more robust managed detection and response software.  In this podcast, we speak to Datto's CISO Ryan Weeks. Ryan walks us through the security gap in the public cloud and why it's causing deep problems for organisations, how to detect and respond to ransomware before it causes a problem for your organisation and how to build your first line of defence. This podcast is a must listen for anybody that works in a SME or startup; it's the ultimate guide for protection in the hybrid world. 

الثقة هي إحدى العوامل الكبيرة التي تشجع الجمهور والمتابعين على السوشيال ميديا على التحول إلى زبون.  اذاً كيف تزرع هذه الثقة ؟ ما هي الخطوات التي يمكنك أن تبدأ بها اليوم.  ---- إذا كنت مستشار، مدرب، خبير في مجالك و تريد تحويل معرفتك وخبرتك الى عمل اونلاين مربح احجز استشارة مجانية الآن مع الفريق. https://www.dawrationline.com/calendly-1 (اضغط هنا لحجز الاستشارة.) ---- تابعوني على الانستقرامhttps://www.instagram.com/sarah.refai/ ( sarah.refai) تابعوني على اليوتيوب https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAKJbxldXus_70lRa3asvg (sarah refai) ---- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Sarah Refai | Produced & Managed by http://empwrhouse.com/ (EMPWR House).

ClearBridge's Nick Langley breaks down current inflation signs, including climate-related inflation, and how listed infrastructure is positioned.

Clint and The Show are broadcasting Live just outside Minute Maid Park.  Our buddy Sean Pendergast stopped by to say hello. His reaction to the Whitney Mercilus comment was a little different than ours. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ماما أخي ضربني، متمت أختي أخذت لعبتي…..هذا الصراع الأزلي اللي يعيشه تقريباً كل المربيين مع وجود أكثر من طفل في المنزل   حلقتنا اليوم عن خلافات الأخوة ... سنتعلم اليوم ٣ استراتيجيات للتعامل مع الخلافات أثناء لحظة وقوعها دون أن نفقد أعصابنا و نخفف حدة و تكرار هذه الخلافات في المستقبل  ضيوف الحلقة: لمى الأصيل: صاحبة أخف دم على السوشال ميديا، صانعة محتوى  وأم لطفلين  مقيمه في أميركا آية إخوان: زميلة العمل و صديقتي في الجامعة ،  صيدلانيه مقيمه ب المانيا صانعة محتوى طبي دوائي، ام لطفلين ---------------- سجل لفترة محدودة: سنة أولى نوم

Episode 59: Lady Pink & the SUPERHERO Comic-Coscars!Join us for the biggest comic book event of the year: the Comic-Coscars! How will Leo cope when he wins the worst award of the night? Find out how to look beyond EXTERNAL VALIDATION and meet the graffiti artist who didn't care what ANYONE thought of her artwork! An episode packed with advice for children to help them boost their confidence.Additional show notes available at biglifejournal.com/podcastCredits:Produced by Alexandra Eidens and Big Life Journal team. Written and directed by Sarah Cyrano. Sound design and original music by Elettra Bargiacchi. Sound mixing by Mattia Marcelli. Characters played by Sean Chiplock and Ryan Bartley. Managed by Laura Maloney. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Karl caught up with Toby Nangle, a channel sales pro with Field Effect. With a 23-year career in technology channel sales, Toby has worked extensively in the Education Technology, Cloud, IT Infrastructure and IT Security sectors. His expertise lies in developing cohesive channel strategies, identifying and developing the shortest path to revenue for new technologies and implementing the necessary internal and external structures to support channel partnerships. Field Effect works to bring simplicity to a complex process of delivering top-notch cybersecurity. Their primary product is Covalence, which bring great security monitoring from a wholistic approach. Rather than deploy a variety of "DR" (detection/response) tools, Covalence monitors all traffic on both your on-site and cloud networks with one portal. Alerts are managed through a central system and delivered to MSPs. Of course it also connects to your PSA and other tools. If you're interested in offering a successful managed security practice, the Field Effect partner program is a great place to start. We dig into a good deal of the technology as well as deployment and monitoring for the MSP. Their service is sold on a per-user basis in order to make sure people don't exclude devices due to price. Their ideal market is between 25 and 2,500 users. (Not strictly enforced.) Links: Field Effect Partner Program: https://fieldeffect.com/partner-program/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/FE_Partners  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/field-effect-partners/  :-) Sponsor Memo: BVOIP BVOIP — the Cloud communications offering designed  specifically for IT providers, BVOIP offers a complete Unified Communications suite which can also be tightly integrated via Microsoft Teams. BVOIP delivers the modern workforce cutting edge features including Contact Center, integration to your business apps, and real time visibility into your remote workers. You control the price, with a unique hybrid model that avoids the complex dial tone taxation or compliance bullseye. Don't get stuck in a vendor relationship that works against you! BVOIP is channel only company that's here to support you. Find out more by visiting www.bvoip.com/mspradio  :-)    

Oral argument argued before the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on or about 10/20/2021

بغض النظر عن نوع منتجك او خدمتك المقدمة لكن لا بد من وجود استراتيجية صحيحة للبيع تسمح لك بزيادة معدل الشراء لك. سأخبرك في هذه الحلقة كيف قدرت إحدى الفانل التي بنيتها ان تحقق لي ٢٠ الى ٢٥ الف دولار اضافية شهرياً من خلال اتباع استراتيجية البيع فوق البيع او المعروف ب upsell.  استمع إلى الحلقة ولا تنسى ان تضع ٥ نجوم ومشاركة الحلقة على الانستقرام و سأعيد نشرها.  إذا كنت مستشار، مدرب، خبير في مجالك و تريد تحويل معرفتك وخبرتك الى عمل اونلاين مربح احجز استشارة مجانية الآن مع الفريق. https://www.dawrationline.com/calendly-1 (اضغط هنا لحجز الاستشارة.) ---- تابعوني على الانستقرامhttps://www.instagram.com/sarah.refai/ ( sarah.refai) تابعوني على اليوتيوب https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAKJbxldXus_70lRa3asvg (sarah refai) ---- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Sarah Refai | Produced & Managed by http://empwrhouse.com/ (EMPWR House).

Japan, who had won just once through the first three games of this third stage of Asian qualifying, survived the battle against Australia. Mr Mizuki Ito, a coach from Sydney FC Academy reviewed the match. - 去る10月12日に埼玉スタジアムで行われた対オーストラリア戦で日本は２対１で勝ち、将来に希望を残しました。シドニーFCアカデミーの伊藤瑞希コーチにこの試合から今後の戦いへ向けての展望を聞きました。

On this week's episode of Inside Outside Innovation, we sit down with Nora Herting, Founder and CEO of ImageThink and Author of the new book, Draw Your Big Idea. Nora and I talk about the benefits of visual thinking, some of the myths surrounding art and business, and some of the exercises anyone can use to think and work more creatively using visualization tools. Let's get started.Inside Outside Innovation is the podcast to help new innovators navigate what's next. Each week, we'll give you a front row seat to what it takes to learn, grow, and thrive in today's world of accelerating change and uncertainty. Join us as we explore, engage, and experiment with the best and the brightest innovators, entrepreneurs, and pioneering businesses. It's time to get started.Interview Transcript of Nora Herting, Founder and CEO of ImageThink and Author of Draw Your Big IdeaBrian Ardinger: Welcome to another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. I'm your host, Brian Ardinger. And as always, we have another amazing guest. Today we have Nora Herting. She is Founder and CEO at the visual strategy firm ImageThink, and Author of the new book called Draw Your Big Idea: The Ultimate Creativity Tool for Turning Thoughts into Action and Dreams into Reality. Welcome to the show, Nora. Nora Herting: Hi, Brian. Great to be here. Brian Ardinger: I am so excited to have you on this show. Because I've been a big proponent, whether I'm working with startups or corporate innovation teams about using visual tools to help you think through new ideas and launch new projects and that. And when I came upon you and the stuff that you're doing in this space, I wanted to have you on the show to dig in deeper about what it all takes to make this happen.So, can you tell us a little bit about yourself? How you went from becoming an artist and a photographer to working your way to work with some of the biggest companies in the world, Google and IBM and NASA on this idea of visual strategy. Nora Herting: Basically, I had started my career off in academia as an artist, going into academia, sort of the most sure-fire fit. You get the tenure track and the health insurance and whatnot. And I was 27. Managed to get a position. And then had this terrible realization that my goal was really just a failure of imagination. That I hadn't really thought or tested what else I could do with my skill set, outside of sort of this academic world.So, I left my position, moved to New York with no job. And found myself at a division of Cap Gemini that we would call now like their design thinking solution. But this was the early 2000s. And that wasn't really a term we even used there. But it was a network of facilitators that we would put huge corporate projects through these innovative incubators for three days and tell them in three days we could get three months of work out of their team. And I learned the skill of graphic recording while I was there because they knew I, besides having a Masters, I had also for a little while been an elementary school art teacher, which was actually kind of a great qualification for this particular work. And saw the power of visuals to help business people really clarify their thinking.Get people on the same page. Sort out a lot of complexity. And in time, my first client, when we started ImageThink was NASA. And I had this real moment there where they had brought in someone to talk about the space glove. They had not been able to innovate a better space glove for several decades. They opened it up to a public contest. All these teams in turn, but it was actually one solo engineer that designed a better space glove than all of the NASA scientists in a couple of decades. And they were fascinated about how this worked, and they described this guy's process. And while I was there, I'm visualizing the story. And I realized that they're really just describing a series of iterative process.Things that are really intuitive to tinkers to artists. And that it was just this moment where I thought these things that I've learned that seems so innate to the creative process were mysteries to corporations. So that's one of the joys of ImageThink is not just using the visual tools, but really helping. Tried to demystify that for business leaders so that they can take some of those same mindsets and techniques and apply them to innovation in larger companies. Brian Ardinger: I think a lot of folks do have that misperception, that businesses over here and art is over here. What are some of the myths that you've seen of how people and innovators should be doubling down on art in the business world?Nora Herting: Great question. I love this question. You know one big myth is if you don't have the title Creative on your business card and then you don't have an opportunity to think creatively. Just don't believe that that's true. At ImageThink I think that we believe that everybody who has a job that requires complexity or problem solving has a huge creative opportunity in front of them.So that's one thing is people will think, oh, because I'm in engineering or because I'm in HR, what I don't get to be creative. I forgot how to be creative. Another one is just this narrow idea that, you know, you're only creative if you can paint or write or play the guitar. Right. So, expanding that idea to things that are more broad and then, you know, just kind of a lack of creative confidence in people, kind of around those ideas. And, you know, we have different ways of trying to break that down and expose people, show people, that they can exercise that muscle. And really, they have that opportunity every time. Brian Ardinger: Walk me through some of the benefits that you've seen firsthand about getting people unstuck or what really happens when you move into that art visual mode to tackle problems that you couldn't track before.Nora Herting: One example or one benefit of it is first off is to remember it's a very, very old technology. We've been drawing and using pictures to communicate before, you know, as a species before we had written language. You know, some of the earliest cave paintings are 30,000 BC. And they're basically instructions for hunting.So, this is something that we've been hard-wired neurologically for a long time to process things and pictures. And when you do that, you're using multiple facets of your brain, including the prefrontal cortex. I like to tell people if they want to look at a problem differently, or they want to use a different set of neurons to fire, ask people to illustrate, or at least use visuals of some aspect of it to really get people just literally to think a little bit differently. So, one way we do that is first to just have people practice on really low stakes things. We'll do something called like a visual bio. We'll ask everyone to tell us about themselves, really mundane things like their name, their role, but using only pictures to convey that.And what happens is there's a lot of laughing, people feel a little awkward. But people realize pretty quickly that there's a lot more nuance that gets conveyed when someone is illustrating, let's say their role, than just say, you know, I'm a Director of Innovation at X company. Right. So how they think about that?So that immediately gets people thinking a little bit differently, even if it's not the problem at hand and understanding that there's a lot of nuance that can be conveyed. And then it's great because you have people buying in pretty quickly to the process of working visually as they start to try to apply that to real problems that they have in business.The Ewing Marion Kauffman FoundationSponsor Voice: The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation is a private, nonpartisan foundation based in Kansas City, Missouri, that seeks to build inclusive prosperity through a prepared workforce and entrepreneur-focused economic development. The Foundation uses its $3 billion in assets to change conditions, address root causes, and break down systemic barriers so that all people – regardless of race, gender, or geography – have the opportunity to achieve economic stability, mobility, and prosperity. For more  information, visit www.kauffman.org and connect with us at www.twitter.com/kauffmanfdn and www.facebook.com/kauffmanfdn.Brian Ardinger: So, let's talk about your book. It's called Draw Your Big Idea. It's got a ton of like exercises. I love it because it's very tactical. So, can you talk a little bit about the book and how it came to be and what are some of the things that the audience will get from it?Nora Herting: Yeah, so what was great about this is the publishers at Chronicle came to us and said, you know, we'd love for you to do something. What are you thinking? And I really wanted, my coauthor as well, really wanted to give somebody something that was practical. That they could use right away. So rather than writing a book, we sort of essentially drew a book. As you said, I think there's 108 visual exercises in it. A lot of them are versions of exercises that we use for our corporate clients but applied to an individual level as well. So, moving people from kind of the whole cycle of innovation, if you will, Brian. From scanning their environment, assessing the current state, thinking about all the potential ideas that could come out of a problem statement. All of these things, your walkthrough, basically in drawing exercises in the book up until the final chapter, which is you kind of moved through the Innovation process.And now you're speaking strategically, like how are you going to launch this new idea? Whether that's a new business or a new endeavor or, you know, a personal project. It builds on itself. It takes you through all those things. And for listeners out there, you can also kind of flip to one exercise and say, you know, I really need to do something around mapping my resources, you know, as a team. And there is a visual exercise for you to do for that as well as many other ones. Brian Ardinger: What do you see holds people back from this? You do see some people gravitate to it, but for the most part, like you said, there's a lot of. For whatever reason they are scared or fearful of what's going on. What holds people back and more importantly, what can you do to overcome that fear?Nora Herting: Well, I think that in our experience, like on a corporate level, when people are in the room and they see the visuals being done for them, they're very enthusiastic. They see the power of it. They appreciate it. I can pick up a pen and apply this to myself. That's maybe a little bit bigger of a jump, right? And so one of the misconceptions that we talked about is people feeling like, oh, I'm not creative.Another one is just around the skill level. People will say, I can't draw a straight line, you know, or my Kindergartner can draw better than me. I don't care. Because again, we're talking about leaders. We're talking about innovators. We're talking about communicating. Right. And I try to remind people really, it's not about the artistry, it's about what is being communicated and what the impact is.And so there's a number of exercises we kind of do to show people that we're wired to make meaning out of images. You know, I just talked about how we've been doing this for 30,000 years plus. So, your audience basically just needs a minimal viable product, right? Stick figures totally work. And so, once we give people a few exercises where they see that they see from other people's bad stick figure drawings, that they get a lot out of what the person's trying to communicate. They can start to see, you know, what it's really just about the end result, which is, am I communicating my idea. Am I aligning people to it? Is it resonating? And that you need an actually very low level of skill to do that. Brian Ardinger: Do you see particular types of tasks or particular types of projects that this works better for than others? Nora Herting: At ImageThink we have kind of created this life cycle of an idea, if you will. It's called the ImageThink method. Clients come to us at different points. You know, sometimes they come to us at the top of a project like, oh, we need to launch a whole new product or we're having an acquisition. But sometimes they come to us later when it's a little more tactical, like you say, or, you know, we need to map out the strategy. So we're able to understand from that where the client is and match different exercises to where they need to be.We've helped, you know, not just at the beginning of blue sky conversations and innovation, all the way to, how do we market this now that we have it ready to go to our client. So, what I love is that visuals can be helpful, I think, along the whole process. Wouldn't you agree? Brian Ardinger: Oh, absolutely. I mean, one of the things that I like, specifically like about the Business Model Canvas, for example, is it takes that what used to be a 90-page document of what your business idea was, and kind of visualizes it out and to nine core components and you use sticky notes and other ways to think through. And it makes it much more accessible than a spreadsheet or much more accessible than a document that, once it's in a document, people think it's the perfect thing. It's the perfect plan. But as soon as you add the visuals and that it brings out the messiness, that is the reality that you're dealing with in the real world. And that's why I like that particular type of technique.Nora Herting: Yeah. I think that that's true. And sometimes people think might be a barrier, but really often actually isn't, is we have a lot of technology clients. So, you know whether it's IT or pharmaceuticals, with a lot of complexity, right? And sometimes they think, oh, this is too detailed, or this is too scientific to be approached this way.But actually, most of the time, and you might've found this in your work, right. Or talking to other innovators, those people who are such subject matter experts sometimes have a really hard time leveling up from the level of detailed expertise they have. So that they can communicate it to a bigger audience. So, they can kind of engage the cross-functional departments or larger stakeholders that they need.That's been a real sweet spot for us because we're able to listen to those folks. To steal the big ideas from it. Understand what's going to resonate for other people. And help them simplify it into a story that's a little bit more relatable. So, I'm not sure if you've also found that to be the case when you've worked visually that sometimes the simplification is a benefit rather than a detraction. Brian Ardinger: And what I've also found is going through the process, your first map is not always the perfect map. Like, can you map it out and you draw it out and it's like, well, that's not exactly right. So you go back and modify it or change it or whatever. And that process gets you to think through what's actually going on in the world, around you, and that.So, I find it very powerful, and I appreciate you helping us think through some of this kind of stuff. One of the last questions I have is how can you build this type of visual thinking, visual strategy into your everyday practice. Whether it's at work or at home. Are there particular techniques or things to give a non-artist or person who doesn't do this on a regular basis, to build this into their normal practice?Nora Herting: Yeah, so that's a great question. You know, some things that people feel more empowered by is if they create a set of icons that they're going to use. So, you know, if you're in a particular domain, sometimes I'll have people like basically we kind of do like Business Pictionary. Which is like write out terms that you are often come across or you often need to express.And then we have everybody create, you know, the minimal viable product of how they would express that idea. And that can just be on Post-it Notes. So, you know, you might have 5 to 10 concepts that you've worked out and you're like, okay, this is the way I'm going to depict this visually. So now when you're thinking about it, and you're trying to practice, you're not inventing these as you go.And that's something that we do at ImageThink. Right? Like our team, we've been at thousands of meetings. So, if someone says the word disruption, we already have one or two go-to icons for that. We're not having to make it up on the fly as much. So, I think that that's like a good way to just start practicing that muscle. And then seeing if you can integrate that in. Another example would be the next time you run into a problem is to challenge yourself, to try to depict that problem as a visual as well. You know and see if you might not uncover some different ways of thinking about it or using a metaphor. There's a great article by this man named Dan Seewald, really great Innovation expert, who talks about using metaphor as a tool for Innovation. Like how is this problem maybe a metaphor for another problem. So, getting people to try to draw out that problem in a metaphor, I think could uncover a lot of different opportunity and be great practice as well. For More InformationBrian Ardinger: Absolutely. Well, I encourage everybody to pick up a copy of Draw Your Big Idea and get started themselves. If people want to find out more about yourself, Nora, or about the book, what's the best way to do that? Nora Herting: Sure, so you can visit our website ImageThink.net. Lots of information resources there. Draw Your Big Idea you can find on our website or on Amazon or if you make it to an in person's book bookstore. Brian Ardinger: Excellent. Well, Nora, thank you for coming on Inside Outside Innovation. I really do appreciate your time and insights into this world. And I encourage everybody to start drawing and start getting visual out there. Nora Herting: Thanks Brian. Brian Ardinger: That's it for another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. If you want to learn more about our team, our content, our services, check out InsideOutside.io or follow us on Twitter @theIOpodcast or @Ardinger. Until next time, go out and innovate.FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER & TOOLSGet the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HEREYou can also search every Inside Outside Innovation Podcast by Topic and Company.  For more innovations resources, check out IO's Innovation Article Database, Innovation Tools Database, Innovation Book Database, and Innovation Video Database.  

Greetings, Comrades! This time, it's Soviet Schools and how to survive them. Managed to grab some interviews just before the crazy lockdowns started! Enjoy! T-Shirt market on the page, incoming!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/theeasternborder. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

من مننا لا يتمنى أن يقف الزمن مع أطفاله، إلا عند موعد النوم، نتمنى أن نسرع الوقت للتخلص من حلقة الزن و التذكير في حلقتنا اليوم سنتعلم معاً خطوة بخطوة كيف ابني روتين نوم بمشاركة الأطفال يحبه هو و يرضيني أنا،  ليزيد من تعاونه ويخفف المشاحنات قبل النوم  ضيفة الحلقة نور دبسي… أم لطفلين، صحفيةو صانعة محتوى بتعرفوها عبر سلسلة يوميات سيدة راقية اللي بتحاكي واضع الأمهات بشكل طريف ---------------- سجل لفترة محدودة: سنة أولى نوم

Episode 58: Zara, Leo and Brielle Face their FEARS at the Dentist! In this episode, Brielle from the Philippines tells us about facing one of her greatest fears: getting x-rays at the dentist! Meanwhile, Leo has his annual teeth check-up. Find out how they both rise to the challenge!Additional show notes available at biglifejournal.com/podcastCredits:Produced by Alexandra Eidens and Big Life Journal team. Written and directed by Sarah Cyrano. Sound design and original music by Elettra Bargiacchi. Sound mixing by Mattia Marcelli. Characters played by Sean Chiplock and Ryan Bartley. Managed by Laura Maloney. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Twins, synchronicity, science, anomalies, and dark mysteries. Support the show Merch, book Music by Kevin MacLeod  Read the full script. Reach out and touch Moxie on FB, Twit, the 'Gram or email.     In 1940, a pair of twin boys, only three weeks old, were put up for adoption in Ohio.  Separate families adopted each boy and coincidentally named both James, calling them Jim for short.  They grew up never knowing anything about one another, but their lives were bizarrely similar.  They each had a dog named Toy and in elementary school, each both was good at math, showed talent in woodshop, but struggled with spelling.  But it was as they moved into adulthood that coincidences really started to pile up.  My name... If one is good, two must be better, so today we were talking about twin on the first of a pair of twin episodes.  Let's start with a quick review.  Fraternal twins occur when two eggs are separately fertilized.  They are genetically distinct, basically regular siblings that happened to be conceived at the same time.  Or not.  There's a rare circumstance called superfetation, where a woman ovulates while already pregnant and the second egg also gets fertilized.  Multiple eggs being released during ovulation can sometimes result in heteropaternal superfecundation, meaning the eggs were fertilized by different men's sperm, creating fraternal twins with different fathers.  Identical twins occur when a fertilized egg splits, creating two zygotes with the same cells.  The splitting ovum usually produces identical twins, but if the split comes after about a week of development, it can result in mirror-image twins.  Conjoined twins, what we used to call Siamese twins, can result from eggs that split most of the way, but not complete.  Twins account for 1.5% of all pregnancies or 3% of the population.  The rate of twinning has risen 50% in the last 20 years.  Several factors can make having twins more likely, such as fertility therapy, advanced age, heredity, number of previous pregnancies, and race, with African women have the highest incidence of twins, while Asian women have the lowest.    Twins have always been of great interest to scientists.  There's simply no better way to test variable vs control than to have two people with identical DNA.  Identical twins share all of their genes, while fraternal twins only share 50%.  If a trait is more common among identical twins than fraternal twins, it suggests genetic factors are at work.  "Twins studies are the only real way of doing natural experiments in humans," says Tim Spector, a professor of genetic epidemiology at Kings College, London. "By studying twins, you can learn a great deal about what makes us tick, what makes us different, and particularly the roles of nature versus nature that you just can't get any other way.”   NASA was presented with a unique opportunity in the Kelly brothers, identical twins Scott, a current astronaut, and Mark, a retired astronaut.  As part of the "Year in Space" project, which would see Scott spend 340 on the ISS, the brothers provided blood, saliva, and urine samples, as well as undergoing a battery of physical and psychological tests designed to study the effects of long-duration spaceflight on the human body.  According to Dr Spector, twin studies are currently underway in over 100 countries.  Working with data and biological samples in the TwinsUK Registry, Spector's team has found more than 600 published papers showing a clear genetic basis for common diseases like osteoarthritis, cataracts and even back pain.  "When I started in this field, it was thought that only 'sexy' diseases [such as cancer] were genetic," Spector says. "Our findings changed that perception."   Back on our side of the pond, the Michigan State University Twin Registry was founded in 2001 to study genetic and environmental influences on a wide range of psychiatric and medical disorders.  One of their more surprising findings is that many eating disorders such as anorexia may not be wholly to blame on societal pressured by may actually have a genetic component to them.  "Because of twins studies,” says co-director Kelly Klump, “we now know that genes account for the same amount of variability in eating disorders as they do in schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. We would have never known that without twins studies."  On the topic of body-fat, a LSU study by Claude Bouchard in 1990 overfed a dozen young male twins by 1,000 calories a day for three months.  Although every participant gained weight, the amount of weight, and more importantly for the study, fat varied considerably, from 9-29lbs/4-13kg.  Twins tended to gain a similar amount of weight and in the same places as each other, but each pair differed from the other pairs in the test.   While some twin studies, like Year In Space, are famous, others are infamous.   If you're worried where this topic is going, don't be.  We're not talking about Joseph Mengele or the Russian conjoined twins, Masha and Dasha, though they may show up next week.  Twin studies helped create the thinking and even the word “eugenics.”  Francis Galton, a half-cousin of Charles Darwin, was one of the first people to recognize the value of twins to study inherited traits.  In his 1875 paper, "The History of Twins," Galton used twins to estimate the relative effects of nature versus nature, a term he is credited with coining.  Unfortunately, his firm belief that intelligence is a matter of nature led him to become a vocal proponent of the idea that "a highly gifted race of men" could be produced through selective breeding and that unsuitable people should be prevented from reproducing.  The word “eugenics” came up a lot during the Nuremberg trials, if it wasn't already clear with adherents to the idea had in mind.  More recently, in 2003, a psychology professor at the University of Virginia reviewed the research on the heritability of I.Q.  He noticed that most of the studies that declared that I.Q. is genetic involved twins from middle-class backgrounds.  When he looked at twins from poorer families, he found that the I.Q.s of identical twins varied just as much as the I.Q.s of fraternal twins.  In other words, the impact of growing up poor can overwhelm a child's natural intelligence.   Bonus fact: The trope of the evil twin can be traced back as far as 300 BCE, to the Zurvanite branch of Zoroastrianism, the world's oldest continuously-observed religion.    Of all the things inherent to and special about twins, one of the most fascinating is twin language.  You might have seen the adorable viral video of a pair of toddlers having an animated conversation in their twin language.  If you want to bust out your Latin, it's cryptophasia, a form of idioglossia, an idiosyncratic language invented and spoken by only one person or very few people.  It was a struggle not to throw myself head-first down the idioglossia rabbit hole; maybe for a later episode.  Twin speak, or even sibling speak has existed, for as long as human language, but has only been seriously studied for the last few decades, not only to determine how the languages develop but to see if speaking a twin language could hamper the children learning their parents' language.  The reason twins are more likely than other sibling pairs to create their own language is less interesting than psychic phenomena - twins spend a lot of time together, being built-in companions, and are at the same developmental stage.  They unconsciously work together to build their language by imitating and pretending to understand one another, reinforcing their use of the language.  This can weaken their incentive to learn to speak to everyone else--they already have someone to talk to.  Some researchers advocate treating cryptophasia as early as possible.  According to Oxford neuropsychologist Dorothy Bishop, twins often get less intervention from speech therapists than nontwins. “People often assume that it's normal for twins to have funny language, and so they don't get a proper assessment and diagnosis. And then, when they are identified, they are often treated together as a unit, and so each gets half the attention of the professionals working with them.”   When doctors first began examining cryptophasic children, they discovered that the language isn't created out of nothing, but is made up of mispronounced words they've heard or references that only work inside their family.  It's usually not a language at all.  According to Karen Thorpe, a psychologist with Queensland University of Technology, you can think of it like “conversations between married couples where words are invented and abbreviated or restricted codes are used because full explanations are redundant.”  That absolutely happens here.  My husband and I talk like kids in a tree fort clubhouse.  But sometimes, just sometimes, a full-blown language does develop, complete with syntax and totally independent of the language spoken at home.  The syntax of a true twin language doesn't arise from mistakes made while learning the family's language.  It's similar to the syntax seen in deaf children who create their own sign language when not taught to sign.  This syntax could “gives us a potential insight into the nature of language” and mankind's “first language,” says linguist Peter Bakker.  Twin languages play fast and loose with word order, putting subjects, verbs, and objects wherever, but always putting the most important item first, which makes sense.  Negation, making something negative, is used as the first or last word of the statement, regardless of how the parental language handles negation.  It's almost like a Spanish question mark, letting you know where the sentence is going.  Verbs aren't conjugated--go is go, regardless of it's attached to I, he/she, us, or them.  There are also no pronouns, like he, she, or they, only the proper nouns.  There is also no way to locate things in time and space; everything just is.  If you're a fan of Tom Scott's language series on YouTube, he's started making them again.  If not, start with “Fantastic Features We Don't Have In The English Language.”  I'll put a link to it in the show notes.  If I forget, or you want to tell me what you thought, Soc Med.  Breakroom  Most children stop using private languages on their own or with minimal intervention, which is good, according to psychologists, because the longer they practice cryptophasia, the worse they do in tests later.  If you remember nothing else I say ever, remember that correlation does not equal causation.  Cryptophasia could be a symptom of an underlying handicap and that's the cause of the low test scores.     This simple-structured language is fine for two or a few people, but once there are more people to talk to or more things to talk about, you're going to need some more features, “unambiguous ways to distinguish between subject and object,” Bakker says.  “In the twin situation these can be dispensed with, but not in languages in which it is necessary to refer to events outside the direct situation.”  So do twin languages really offer insight into mankind's first language?  Could a primitive society have functioned as a cohesive unit with a language that can only refer to what can be seen at that moment?  That's what linguists are studying, but UC-Santa Barbara's Bernard Comrie adds the asterisk that this research into the infancy of spoken language is still a baby itself.  “First we were told that creole languages [that is, a distinct language that develops from the meeting a two or more languages] would provide us with insight into ‘first language,' then when that didn't pan out interest shifted to deaf sign language (also with mixed results)—I guess twin language will be the next thing.”     It's not an easy scientific row to hoe.  Twin languages come and go quickly as the children develop hearing their parents' language much more than their twin language.  They might keep speaking their twin language if they were very isolated, like two people in a Nell situation or that Russian family who lived alone for 40 years, but we'll file that idea under “grossly unethically and probably illegal.”  Not that it hasn't been tried.  Herodotus tells us of what is considered the first every psychological experiment, when Pharaoh Psammetichus I in the sixth century BCE wanted to know if the capacity for speech was innate to humans and beyond that, what language would that be.  He ordered two infants to be raised by a shepherd hermit who was forbidden to speak in their presence.  After two years the children began to speak; the word that they used most often was the Phrygian word for bread.  Thus, Psammetichus concluded that the capacity for speech is innate, and that the natural language of human beings is Phrygian.  Similar experiments were conducted by Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II in the 12th century CE who ordered children to be raised by caretakers forbidden to speak to them and 15th century James I of Scotland who ordered children raised exclusively by a deaf-mute woman, which was repeated by 16th century Mughal Indian Emperor Akbar, among others.  I shouldn't have to tell you that they were all based on dubious methodology and soaking in confirmation bias.  A less-terrible test was done in the 20th century by British ethologist, or animal behavior scientist, William H. Thorpe, who raised birds in isolation to determine which songs are innate.   One of the best-known cases a negative impact from cryptophasia is the Kennedy sisters of San Diego, Grace and Virginia, of Poto and Cabengo, as they called each other.  They created a media whirlwind in 1970s when it was reported that they only spoke their twin language, to the complete exclusion of English, at the rather advanced age of 6.  “Twin Girls Invent Own Language,” “Gibberish-Talking Twins,” “Like a Martian” the headlines read.  Here is a clip of the girls speaking and sadly this is the best audio quality I could find.  Grace and Virginia had suffered apparent seizures as infants, leading their parents to conclude that the girls had been left mentally handicapped.  Their parents opted to keep them inside and away from other children, leaving them mostly in the care of a laconic grandmother who often left them to their own devices.  They seemed like the next big thing in language-creation studies, but on closer examination, it was discovered that, like most cryptophasics, the girls were just very badly, and very quickly, mispronouncing English and German, the languages spoken at home.  Adding to their disappointment, when scientists tried to use the girls' words to converse with them, the girls couldn't stop laughing.  Grace and Virginia were also cleared of their parents mis-labeling them as intellectually handicapped.  Both were found to have relatively normal IQs, for as much good as IQ tests are, which is very little, but that's another show.  The girls eventually underwent speech therapy and learned regular English, though their language skills were a bit stunted, even into adulthood.  identical twins come from a fertilized egg that splits.  If the zygote splits most of the way, but not all, it results in conjoined twins.  Or if the zygotes collide and fuse, science isn't really sure.  Thus conjoined twins are always identical, meaning the same gender.  Why am I pointing that out?  I met two moms of twins at the She PodcastsLive conference who regularly have people ask them if their identical twins are the same gender.  This is why we need sex ed in school.  You'll also notice I'm not using the term Siamese twins.  That term comes from Chang & Eng Bunker, who were born in Siam, modern day Thailand, in 1811, connected by a band of tissue at the chest.  It's not offensive per e, but just doesn't apply to anyone not born in Siam, so people have stopped using it.   Conjoined twins occur once every 2-500,000 live births, according to the University of Minnesota. About 70% of conjoined twins are female, though I couldn't find a reason or theory why.  40 to 60% of these births are delivered stillborn, with 35% surviving only one day.  The overall survival rate is less than 1 in 4.  Often, one twin will have birth defects that are not conducive to life and can endanger the stronger twin.   Conjoined twins are physically connected to one another at some point on their bodies, and are referred to by that place of joining.  Brace yourself while I wallow in my medical Latin.  The most common conjoinments are thoracopagus (heart, liver, intestine), omphalopagus (liver, biliary tree, intestine), pygopagus (spine, rectum, genitourinary tract), ischiopagus (pelvis, liver, intestine, genitourinary tract), and craniopagus (brain, meninges).  75% are joined at the chest or upper abdomen, 23% are joined at the hips, legs or genitalia, 2% are joined at the head.     If the twins have separate organs, chances for separation surgery are markedly better than if they share the organs.  As a rule, conjoined twins that share a heart cannot be separated. Worldwide, only about 250 separation surgeries have been successful, meaning at least one twin survived over the long term, according to the American Pediatric Surgical Association. The surgical separation success rate has improved over the years, and about 75 percent of surgical separations result in at least one twin surviving.  The process begins long before the procedure, with tests and scans, as well as tissue expanders, balloons inserted under the skin and slowly filled with saline or air to stretch the skin, so there will be enough skin to cover the area where the other twin's body used to be. It requires a whole hospital full of specialties to separate conjoined twins, from general surgeons, plastic and reconstructive surgeons, neurosurgeons, neonatologists, cardiologists, advanced practice nurses, and maternal-fetal medicine specialists, among others.  In fact, the longest surgery of all time was a conjoined twin separation.  Separation surgeries often last an entire day; this one required 103 hours.  If they started at 8am Monday, the team finished the surgery at 3pm Thursday.  In 2001, a team of 20 doctors at Singapore General Hospital worked in shifts to separate Ganga and Jamuna Shrestha, 11-month-old twins conjoined at the head.  Not only did the girls share a cranial cavity, their brains were partially fused.  Each tiny brain had hundreds of bitty blood vessels, each of which had to be traced and identified as belonging to one or the other of the girls.  Their brains were not only connected, they were wrapped around each other like a helix.  Plus, each twin's skull needed to be reshaped and added to, using a blend of bone material and Gore-Tex fibers.  Both babies survived the surgery.  Sadly, Ganga died of meningitis at age 7, but Jamuna has gone on to live a healthy life and attend school.   We interrupt this podcast script for an exciting article.  Meaning I was almost done writing it, then I found something I had to go back and include.  There was another pair of conjoined twins named Ganga and Jamuna, this pair born in 1970 in West Bengal.  The pairing of the names makes sense when you learn that the Ganga and Jamuna are sacred rivers.  The sisters are ischio-omphalopagus tripus, meaning joined at the abdomen and pelvis.  They have two hearts and four arms, but share a set of kidneys, a liver and a single reproductive tract.  Between then they have three legs, the third being a nine-toed fusion of two legs, which was non-functional and they kept that one under their clothing.  They can stand, but they cannot walk and crawl on their hands and feet, earning them the show name "The Spider Girls".  Managed by their uncle while on the road with the Dreamland Circus, they exhibit themselves by lying on a charpoy bed, talking to the spectators who come to look at them.  They earned a good living, making about $6/hr, compared to the average wage in India of $.40.   Ganga and Jamuna have two ration cards for subsidized grain, though they eat from the same plate.  They cast two votes, but were refused a joint bank account.  They also share a husband, Gadadhar, a carnival worker who is twenty years their senior.  When asked which he loves more, Gadadhar replies, "I love both equally."  In 1993, the twins had a daughter via Caesarean section, but the baby only lived a few hours.  Though the sister would like to have children, doctors fear that pregnancy would endanger their lives.  Doctors have offered them separation surgery, but they're not interested.  They feel it would be against God's will, be too great of a risk, and put them out of a job.  "We are happy as we are. The family will starve if we are separated."   Not all parasitic twins are as obvious as a torso with arms and legs.  The condition is called fetus in fetu, a parasitic twin developing or having been absorbed by the autosite twin.  It's extremely rare, occurring only once in every 500,000 births and twice as likely to happen in a male.  The question of how a parasitic twin might develop is one that currently has no answer.  To say the fetuses in question are only partially developed is still overstating thing.  They are usually little more than a ball of tissues with perhaps one or two recognizable body parts.  One school of thought holds that fetus in fetu is a complete misnomer.  Adherents contend that the alien tissue is not in fact a fetus at all, but a form of tumor, a teratoma, specifically.  A teratoma, also known as a dermoid cyst, is a sort of highly advanced tumor that can develop human skin, sweat glands, hair, and even teeth.  Some believe that, left long enough, a teratoma could become advanced enough to develop primitive organs.   There have only been about 90 verified cases in the medical record.  One reason fetus in fetu is rare is that the condition is antithetical to full-term development.  Usually, both twins die in utero from the strain of sharing a placenta.  Take 7 year old Alamjan Nematilaev of Kazakstan, who reported to his family abdominal pain and a feeling that something was moving inside him.  His doctors thought he had a large cyst that needed to be removed.  Once they got in there, though, doctors discovered one of the most developed cases of fetus in fetu ever seen.  Alamjan's fetus had a head, four limbs, hands, fingernails, hair and a human if badly misshapen face.    Fetus in fetu, when it is discovered, is usually found in children, but one man lived 36 years, carrying his fetal twin in his abdomen.  Sanju Bhagat lived his whole life with a bulging stomach, constantly ridiculed by people in his village for looking nine months pregnant.  Little did they know, eh?  Fetus in fetu is usually discovered after the parasitic twin grows so large that it causes discomfort to the host.  In Bhagat's case, he began having trouble breathing because the mass was pushing against his diaphragm.  In June of 1999, Bhagat was rushed to Tata Memorial Hospital in Mumbai, India for emergency surgery.  According to Dr. Ajay Mehta, "Basically, the tumor was so big that it was pressing on his diaphragm and that's why he was very breathless.  Because of the sheer size of the tumor, it makes it difficult [to operate]. We anticipated a lot of problems."   While operating on Bhagat, Mehta saw something he had never encountered.  The squeamish may wish to jump30 and think about kittens, though if you've made it this far, you're cut from strong cloth.  As the doctor cut deeper into Bhagat's stomach, gallons of fluid spilled out.  "To my surprise and horror, I could shake hands with somebody inside," he said. "It was a bit shocking for me."   One unnamed doctor interviewed in the ABC News story described what she saw that day in the operating room:  “[The surgeon] just put his hand inside and he said there are a lot of bones inside,” she said. “First, one limb came out, then another limb came out. Then some part of genitalia, then some part of hair, some limbs, jaws, limbs, hair.”  There was no placenta inside Bhagat -- the enveloped parasitic twin had connected directly to Bhagat's blood supply. Right after the surgery, Bhagat's pain and inability to breathe disappeared and he recovered immediately.  Upon recovery from the surgery, in which his twin was removed, Bhagat immediately felt better. But he says that villagers still tease him about it. The story I was referring to was made into a plot point on AHS:FS, the tale of Edward Mordrake, the man with two faces.  In 1895, The Boston Post published an article titled “The Wonders of Modern Science” that presented astonished readers with reports from the Royal Scientific Society documenting the existence of “marvels and monsters” hitherto believed imaginary.   Edward Mordrake was a handsome, intelligent English nobleman with a talent for music and a peerage to inherit.  But there was a catch.  With all his blessings came a terrible curse.  Opposite his handsome was, was a grotesque face on the back of his head.  Edward Mordrake was constantly plagued by his “devil twin,” which kept him up all night whispering “such things as they only speak of in hell.”  He begged his doctors to remove the face, but they didn't dare try.  He asked them to simply bash the evil face in, anything to silence it.  It was never heard by anyone else, but it whispered to Edward all night, a dark passenger that could never be satisfied.  At age 23, after living in seclusion for years, Edward Mordrake committed suicide, leaving behind a note ordering the evil face be destroyed after his death, “lest it continues its dreadful whispering in my grave.”   This macabre story ...is just that, a story, a regular old work of fiction.  “But, but, I've seen a photograph of him.”  Sadly, no.  You've seen a photo of a wax model of the legendary head, Madame Toussad style.  Don't feel bad that you were convinced.  The description of the cursed nobleman was so widely accepted that his condition appeared in an 1896 medical encyclopedia, co-authored by two respected physicians.  Since they recounted the original newspaper story in full without any additional details, gave an added air of authority to Mordrake's tale.   “No, there's a picture of his mummified head on a stand.”  I hate to puncture your dreams, but that's papier mache.  It looks great, but the artist who made it has gone on record stating it was created entirely for entertainment purposes.  If you were to look at that newspaper account of Mordrake, it would fall apart immediately.  “One of the weirdest as well as most melancholy stories of human deformity is that of Edward Mordake, said to have been heir to one of the noblest peerages in England. He never claimed the title, however, and committed suicide in his twenty-third year. He lived in complete seclusion, refusing the visits even of the members of his own family. He was a young man of fine attainments, a profound scholar, and a musician of rare ability. His figure was remarkable for its grace, and his face – that is to say, his natural face – was that of Antinous. But upon the back of his head was another face, that of a beautiful girl, ‘lovely as a dream, hideous as a devil.'”  What did we say at the top?  Conjoined twins are identical, meaning among other things, the same gender.   And that… though we'll finish up out story of the twin Jims.  Their lives were so unbelievably similar, if you saw it in a movie, you'd throw your popcorn at the screen.  Both Jims had married women named Linda, divorced them and married women named Betty.   They each had sons that they named James Alan, though one was Alan and the other Allan.  Both smoked, drove a Chevrolet, held security-based jobs, and even vacationed at the exact same Florida beach, though one assumes not at the same time.  After being reunited at age 37, they took part in a study at University of Minnesota, which showed that their medical histories, personality tests, and even brain-wave tests were almost identical.  Remember, you can always find… Thanks…  

Sonny Liston transcended a life of petty crime, police busts, and prison time to become the heavyweight champion of the world. He was so feared as a fighter, however, that he made it to the big time with the financial backing of a rogue's gallery of infamous underworld figures. That dubious association would win him some fights, lose him some fights, and ultimately, lead to more than a few suspicious asterisks next to his boxing record. And it may have even killed him.Follow BADLANDS wherever you get your podcasts to hear new episodes of BADLANDS Season 2: SPORTSLAND each Wednesday. As a bonus, Amazon Music listeners can hear all 10 episodes of BADLANDS Season 2: SPORTSLAND on demand right now at amazon.com/badlands.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

يواجه أحياناً رواد الأعمال من صعوبة اختيار شريك للعمل مناسب، منهم يعتمد على مهارات الشريك، منهم على علاقات الشريك الاجتماعية و منهم يعتمد على الصداقة التي تجمعهم.  لذلك في هذه الحلقة نتكلم عن مؤهلات شريك العمل و اختيار الشخص المناسب لنا و لعملنا و التي ستساعدكم علي تحقيق ذلك.  استمع إلى الحلقة بالكامل و لا تنسى مشاركة رأيك معانا و وضع ٥ نجوم للبرنامج.  --- تابعوني على الانستقرامhttps://www.instagram.com/sarah.refai/ ( sarah.refai) تابعوني على اليوتيوب https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAKJbxldXus_70lRa3asvg (sarah refai) ---- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Sarah Refai | Produced & Managed by http://empwrhouse.com (EMPWR House).

Joining me today is the MSP Channel champion, Ernest Murry of Genuine Technology. Ernest is a well-recognized member of the MSP community. His focus on SOPs and strong technical standards is often used as a reference point for others. We also talk quite a bit about his view of security in our industry and Ernest provides a host of insights from his experience growing his Managed service business. Please enjoy our conversation.

Jeff Schulze is joined by Senior Energy Analyst Dimitry Dayen and Senior Consumer Staples Analyst Rob Buesing ahead of the 26th U.N. Conference of the Parties (COP26) on climate change to get a better understanding of how the fight against global warming is shaping markets and what role investors can play. They give an update on electric vehicle adoption, developing emission-saving technologies such as green hydrogen, the role of oil and gas companies in the energy transition, agriculture-related emissions, regenerative agriculture and plant-based foods from an investor perspective.

Today we visit r/MaliciousCompliance where people do exactly what they're told regardless of the consequences.For business enquiries please contact karmacommentchameleon@gmail.com

In this episode, CSS's Regulatory Content Manager, Greg Hotaling and Head of Shareholding Disclosure at aosphere LLP, Faye Sutherland discuss shareholding disclosure rules for managed holdings and why obligations across jurisdictions can be even more difficult for investment managers than staying on top of regulatory change. 

Today, The Two Mikes spoke with Michael Waller, who is the Vice President and the Senior Security Analyst at the Center for Security Studies in Washington, DC. Our talk covered a broad range of topics including Biden's well-orchestrated debacle in Afghanistan, an event that demonstrated that neither the U.S. government -- under either party -- nor U.S. military flag officers have much knowledge about the world or the history that brought the world to its present predicaments. Sponsors:- Our Gold Guy - Talk to IRA about whether investing in gold is right for you. Let them know Two Mikes sent you at http://ourgoldguy.com - My Pillow - Support a true Patriot in Mike Lindell by ordering pillows and sheets. Promo Code TWOMIKES http://mypillow.com - Freedom Phone - Break away from Big Tech and order a Freedom Phone. Promo Code COLONELMIKE https://freedomphone.com/?ref=toomikes- Freedom First Coffee - Drink the coffee of Patriots. Use code TWOMIKES for 10% off at http://freedomfirstcoffee.com - Freedom First Apparel - Look as patriotic as you feel. Use code TWOMIKES for 10% off at http://freedomfirstshop.com

عندما يطلب طفلك منك طلب و ترفضيه و يكمل مجادلات أملاً منه أنك تغيري رأيك….  في حلقتنا اليوم سأقدم لكم أداتي المفضلة للتعامل مع الزن أثناء الموقف ل ننهي مسلسل الجدال بكل هدوء و تحكم دون أن نغير رأينا أو إن نفقد أعصابنا    ضيفة الحلقة: لمياء ططري خريجة علم نفس و أم لثلاثة أطفال ----- سجل لفترة محدودة: سنة أولى نوم

Episode 57: I'm a COURAGEOUS Lion... Get Me Out of Here! Zara and Leo head to the African Serengeti to shoot a wildlife documentary! But when they take a shortcut through a cornfield, things get strange... and scary. Find your BRAVERY and meet the African inventor who found a way to protect his herd from the local lions.Additional show notes available at biglifejournal.com/podcastCredits:Produced by Alexandra Eidens and Big Life Journal team. Written and directed by Sarah Cyrano. Sound design and original music by Elettra Bargiacchi. Sound mixing by Mattia Marcelli. Characters played by Sean Chiplock and Ryan Bartley. Managed by Laura Maloney. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on Rebel Weight Loss and Lifestyle Cristy and Cari talk all about sleep and more importantly tracking your sleep to get better sleep. We use a scale to track our weight loss but so many do not do anything to track their sleep.   In comes tracking our sleep and we mentioned having a FitBit to help you measure and just in case you are in need of getting one I have made it easier for you.  Just hit the link and you are there:  Fitbit Charge 3 Fitness Activity Tracker https://amzn.to/3tHfVGQ   As a reminder we are not affiliated with Fitbit   Key Takeaways:   (Cristy 8:22) All three steep sleep stages are equally important, light sleep, deep sleep, and REM sleep, all, give you a different type of recovery and they're all equally important   (Cari 10:33)  Since I got the watch and not the watch itself, but being aware of my sleep has changed.  My sleep habits, just having a number and knowing where I need to improve, because you could get beautiful amount in each sleep stage, but if you didn't quite get enough time altogether, your sleep score is lower.   (Cristy 15:34)  Any food in my stomach will, will make me toss and turn I'll get up. I won't feel good and my sleep score will be like an 82 and that's that's low for me   (Cristy 15:50)  You need to be moving in a direction of improvements. So if you are normally in the sixties, since you've been on code red. You're now 77, 81. This is a massive improvement of your normal set. Now, if I had a 71, I would be catatonic   (Cari 27:00) You can even track your mood, the phone like this, and they're kicking my mood in I'm teasing. I'm teasing. So there's a lot of Fitbit really does try to do great thing.  And I appreciate that, but really the sleep and the alarm alone and being able to analyze, oh, that's when that time in the morning, the light comes in and that always wakes me up at four   So many great points being made this episode.  Hopefully you enjoy listening to it as much as we enjoyed recording it. --------------------------------------------- Have you seen our new app?  Even when your other social platforms are unavailable we are here for you on the Code Red App www.coderedlifestyle.com/app Lose your first, next, or last 10 pounds with absolutely NO pills, powders, shakes, or exercise required.  Click here to take the 10-pound takedown challenge! http://bit.ly/10lbtakedown Be sure to grab your copy of my book, The Code Red Revolution here.  http://bit.ly/coderedbook Grab your very own Code Red water bottle today.  The link is below! https://bit.ly/crwaterbottle Connect with Cristy: Facebook http://bit.ly/cristycoderedfb Instagram http://bit.ly/cristycoderedIG LinkedIn http://bit.ly/cristycoderedLI YouTube

“Managed varieties are something that give consumers a fresher look at the categories they love”  Jennifer Parkhill (11:39 - 11:49)     All produce isn't created equal in the agriculture industry and with the introduction of managed varieties consumers are able to find precisely the taste and texture they're looking for. SweeTango has been a trailblazer in the apple category, providing a sweet variety you'll come back for time and time again.   The “experiment” of the SweeTango apple variety was actually developed by the horticultural research team at The University of Minnesota as a cross between the Honey Crisp and the Zestar!. First hitting the market in 2009, it was their first shot at commercialization of the first managed variety in the apple category. As such, it truly paved the way for other varieties to come to market. Now, SweeTango has growers in New York, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Washington and even Canada, all of which are hand picked.   Executive Director Jennifer Parkhill is at the forefront at SweeTango Apples as they continue to innovate their variety and make consuming healthy fruits more enjoyable and fun. Growing up in agriculture, Jennifer's father was a corn and sugar beet farmer in Colorado. Living in the west, Jennifer worked for US Foods for 19 years in marketing and produce category management. That position led her to the co-op that produces the SweeTango Apple trees and has now been with them for the last two years.    While varieties like Red Delicious, Fuji and Honeycrisp are legacy staples in the apple category, managed varieties are actually created through a process of cross-pollination. Because the process is so meticulous and time consuming, managed varieties typically have limited availability and scope. These varieties are created to highlight an apples' distinct characteristics that may not have been able to occur naturally through cross pollination. Because of this, consumers really have the ability to find the specific taste and texture they're looking for.   The process of creating a managed variety is a long and arduous one. Jennifer describes it as the ultimate in product research & development as some varieties can take 20-30 years from start to planning and getting an apple on the market.   “You have to be resilient if it takes 20 years to develop a product.” Jennifer Parkhill (06:19 - 06:22)   While most managed varieties are more limited, Jennifer states that SweeTango is starting to be released for longer and longer after the growers have seen how valuable it is and how high of a demand there is for it. For consumers, once you're a fan of SweeTango, you don't want any other apple; it is that good!   Jennifer says that the best part of the SweeTango apple is that they're good for you, while tasting amazing. No parent will feel any regret when giving their kids more apples because they like the taste.   Because SweeTango apples are grown nationwide, they're trying even harder to reduce their carbon footprint by selling the apples in the same region that they're grown. SweeTango is also working on being more sustainable growers by cutting down on plastic usage in packaging in the next few years.    “It's important to us to be good stewards of the land and be able to then hand land to farm for generations to come.” Jennifer Parkhill (15:10 - 15:17)   Jennifer also offers a challenge to consumers: next time you're at your local grocery store, pick one of each variety of apples. Take them home and do a fun activity with your kids. Have your kids or friends cut and rate each apple by taste and texture. This is a fun way to find what they like and don't like about each variety. You will be amazed at the different tastes and opinions of  each of your contestants!    Finding SweeTango apples near you has never been easier. Apples can be found at Wal-Mart, Trader Joes, Aldi, Costco and Kroger. If they don't happen to be at your local big box grocer, the company recently launched a product locator on their website making it easier to find marketers simply by entering your zip code.   How to get involved Join The Produce Moms Group on Facebook and continue the discussion every week!  Reach out to us - we'd love to hear more about where you are in life and business! Find out more here.    If you liked this episode, be sure to subscribe and leave a quick review on iTunes. It would mean the world to hear your feedback and we'd love for you to help us spread the word!

Is it even possible for a sophomore to manage a $2 million business? On today's show, we interview Kevin Hiselman who shares with us his distilled wisdom on perseverance, and overcoming your fears. You will learn how Kevin managed a $2 million painting business while he was a sophomore at UMass, Amherst. Kevin was first introduced to YEAA when he was taking classes at UMass. And while he has eager to sign up immediately, he had to fight off the initial scepticism from his friends and family. One of the biggest things that attracted Kevin to the internship was the opportunity to get mentored by folks who were just slightly older than him. In his first year with YEAA, Kevin ran a $110,000 business and earned $20,000 in profits. As a district manager in his second year, he dramatically scaled up his business to $2 million in revenues and $110,000 in profits. Topics discussed on today's show include overcoming your fear of running a business, cultivating leadership skills, and learning responsibility and accountability. You do not want to miss this one. Enjoy! What You Will Learn In This Show What does it take to successfully complete a YEAA internship? Why YEAA is the most fun experience that you can ever have How the YEAA internship taught me responsibility and maturity How I ran a $2 million painting business at YEAA And so much more… Resources: YEAA Website Facebook LinkedIn Instagram

يا هلا ببودكاست ماما ميلونز معكم د.إيمان بطيخة صيدلانية ومختصة تربية إيجابية و مونتيسوري ، و أم لطفلين والمديرة التنفيذية لشركة بيبيميلونز التعليمية في كندا من خمس سنين قرر اترك عملي كصيدلانية و اختص يمجال التربية و اليوم و بكل فخر سعيدة أننا قدمنا عبر بيبيمبلونز محتوى عربي و دورات أونلان بمجال التربية ل فوق ال ٣٠٠ ألف مربية و مربي عرب حول العالم مع نخبة من مختصي التربية ساعدنا الأمهات يفهمو مشاعرهم تجاه الأمومة، و يستخدمون أساليب تربوية حديثة تجمع بين الحزم و الحنية للتعامل مع مواقف يومية ويكونو أفضل نسخة بيتمنوها ببودكاست ماما ميلونز رح نطرح بعض من هي المواقف الطبيعية المتكررة من حياتنا اليومية مع أطفالنا من الزن، العناد، الصراعات مع الأطفال، المقاومة ، خلاف الأخوة، بناء الروتين وغيرها كتير ورح أعطيكم أدوات وحلول لاستخدامها بهي المواقف رح قدمها بشكل تمثيليات مع أمهات حبيتوهم على السوشال ميديا تأكدو تتابعوني ب بودكاست ماما ميلونز مع د.إيمان بطيخة كل جمعة الساعة ٩ مساء بتوقيت السعودية على جميع المنصات الصوتية Apple Podcasts, Anghami, Spotify, Google Podcasts and Deezer إذا استفدتو من بودكاست ماما مليونز مع أطفالكم لا تنسو تشاركوه مع الأصدقاء و تعطونا تقييمكم على apple podcast و لنكمل بهذا العمل للمستقبل. Follow us @baby_melons on Instagram ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support the show by dropping us a rating and review on Apple Podcast! © Baby Melons Inc. | Managed & Produced by http://empwrhouse.com (EMPWR House).

Episode 56: Count Mapula's Dracula Spectacula: The Ultimate Countdown!In this episode, MaKayla from Florida in the United States faces the ultimate test of patience at school. Meanwhile, Zara and Leo are at a theme park waiting in line for the most popular ride. Will they EVER get a turn?Additional show notes available at biglifejournal.com/podcastCredits:Produced by Alexandra Eidens and Big Life Journal team. Written and directed by Sarah Cyrano. Sound design and original music by Elettra Bargiacchi. Sound mixing by Mattia Marcelli. Characters played by Sean Chiplock and Ryan Bartley. Managed by Laura Maloney. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How you can help people in your community gain access to reproductive healthcare and flip off the Texas legislature. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com