Podcasts about Pavlok

Embark on an electrifying expedition with us, Clay and Joseph, as we uncover the ins and outs of igniting your very own electrical business. From the ground up, we're lighting the way to entrepreneurial success, detailing how selecting the right business structure can set the stage for impressive tax benefits and why your team's uniform could be the secret spark that sets your service apart. Joseph even shares his electrifying morning routine secret - a Pavlok watch zap!In this episode, we don't just talk shop; we equip you with the tools to turn your partnership into a powerhouse of mutual respect and clearly defined roles that ensures everyone is playing to their strengths. Proper bookkeeping isn't just for the ledger lovers; it's an indispensable part of your business blueprint for growth that we lay out step by step. So, join us as we energize your entrepreneurial spirit, and remember, your uniform isn't just fabric—it's your brand's beacon, signaling top-tier service to every customer you meet.Join us LIVE 5 days a week on the Facebook Community page:https://www.facebook.com/groups/electricpreneursecretsAnd see us and our stories and wins at:https://www.servicebyelectricians.com

Maneesh has made some waves...from using a shock collar to change his habits and having a sensational appearance on Shark Tank. He's at it again..and he's got some great ideas.  Find OPP episodes, discounts on products, learn about my Life Coaching and Performance Coaching work at Seanmccormick.com  - send me an email and schedule a free 45 minute coaching strategy session sean@seanmccormick.com EPISODE SPONSORS - BioProtien+ - Boost HGH Naturally - Get $30 off here code OPP In this episode we cove Waking up at the precisely perfect moment to feel refreshed Habit creation through aversive conditioning Biting your nails, smoking, over-eating all re-programmable.  Small zaps to stop snoring and nudge you into your optimal sleep cycle.  

“But at a purely personal level, Rondon embodied the best of both modern and old-fashioned virtues. He was intensely and genuinely patriotic, adhered to traditional codes of honor, bravery, and chivalry, and repeatedly demonstrated a moral rectitude that, enhanced a character both ascetic and abstemious, impressed those who regularly came into contact with him." Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! In this episode, we're picking up the conversation on our favorite Brazilian explorer, Cândido Rondon, with Into the Amazon. Rohter's book dives into the untold stories of Rondon and Roosevelt, shining a spotlight on the uncharted territories, unique challenges, and extraordinary legacies left behind in the heart of the Amazon. We cover a wide range of topics including: Rondon's unique approach to exploration Animal and plant life within the Amazon How Rondon navigated each obstacle from sickness to river crossings Technology's impact on different generations The relationship between tech and human intelligence And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat, Neil, and Adil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the Show: Rondônia (2:10) Joe Rogan Experience #2013 – Paul Rosolie (4:55) Positivism (10:58) AI podcast episode - Joe Rogan and Steve Jobs (18:14) Meta's AI characters (22:46) Pavlok(24:19)  Idiocracy (1:07:42) Apple Vision Pro (1:25:35) Books Mentioned: Homo Deus (0:13) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Infinite Jest (0:15) (Book Episode I) (Book Episode II) (Nat's Book Notes) The River of Doubt (Book Episode) Mother of God (5:00) Seeing Like a State (45:02) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) What Your Food Ate (45:40) (Book Episode) Einstein's Dreams (1:29:02) The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying (1:31:53) Surfaces and Essences (1:32:30) Metaphors We Live By (1:32:47) Novacene (1:33:45) Atlas Shrugged (1:35:10) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Israel: A History (1:37:10)  People Mentioned: Cândido Rondon (1:55) Paul Rosolie (4:55) Show Topics: (0:00) Today, we're venturing into the heart of the Amazon rainforest, as we discuss Into the Amazon by Larry Rohter. Though not a direct sequel, it spins off of a previous episode on The River of Doubt, and gives us more insight into the life of Cândido Rondon. (1:57) In the era of great explorers, Rondon's discoveries were often overshadowed by the Europeans. Though he is very well-respected in Brazil, his accomplishments aren't as widely known in the US. (6:18) We talk a bit about Paul Rosolie and his preservation efforts in the Amazon rainforest, as well as why the forest felt empty in terms of wildlife throughout their exploration.  (8:41) Rondon's peaceful demeanor and rationalist approach. He had a high tolerance and respect for the native tribes that he came across, and in return, they embraced him and his crew. (12:12) In addition to being an explorer, Rondon was a soldier. We also talk about Brazil's infrastructure advancements and how Rondon viewed the natives as Brazilian, whereas the Brazilian government hardly saw them as part of their people. (15:48) The friendship between Cândido Rondon and Theodore Roosevelt, and Roosevelt's profound respect for Rondon. We witness how Roosevelt's initial perception of Rondon transformed during their shared journeys, shedding light on Roosevelt's character and open-mindedness. (20:43) The rich history of Rondon's story is preserved through detailed diaries and journals kept by the explorers. The survival of these records is nothing short of miraculous when you consider the conditions they were in on their journey. (22:21) Meta's new AI features where you can talk to different personalities, based on the topics that you're interested in. (25:35) Rondon had opoprtunities to go down many paths in his life. He had developed several unique skills very early on in his childhood, yet exploring the Amazon is ultimately what he chose to pursue.  (30:48) There were several elements to Rondon that uncovered as we read Into the Amazon that we may not have realized while reading The River of Doubt. Very military-like, Rondon created order for their day and took leadership on their expedition. (35:17) We share some badass Rondon stories that stuck out to us, including how he navigated a seemingly improbable river crossing with all of the cargo of his crew.  (39:30) When times got tough and supplies ran low, Rondon always stuck to the mission.  (42:31) Deforestation and its long-term consequences. Plant life is so dense in the Amazon; if it ever gets cleared out, it'd be near impossible to bring it back to what it once was. (47:13) The effects of global shipping traffic and it's pollution into the atmosphere.  (50:32) The later years of Rondon was more of a focus in this book vs. The River of Doubt. We discuss his family life, which included a wife and 7 children. They communicated via telegrams throughout his many missions and projects where he was forced to be away from home.  (57:40) Einstein had heard so much about Rondon during his time in Brazil that he submitted a Nobel Peace Prize nomination for him without even meeting him.  (1:00:34) Your body always tells you what you need. If Rondon is sick? Just give him some pineapple!  (1:01:31) Though Rondon is framed as a tough explorer, he was also an intellectual. He documented a lot of the indigenous languages and transcribed it based on his interactions with the tribes.  (1:04:45) Tangent time: Which celebrities could potentially run for office, and who is big enough to have their names still referrenced after their passing? (1:07:39) Our thoughts on the movie Idiocracy and theories on the relationship between technology and intelligence levels. Will our generation always be the most technological competent generation?  (1:15:09) How technology has shaped generations differently, especially Gen Z and Millenials. (1:20:33) We throw it back to when we were younger, talking about different devices that were around then and how they compare to the more modern, current models.  (1:23:08) The development of Apple, and how they were able to shift so elegantly from the iPod to bigger and better devices. (1:29:01) We throw out some ideas of books to cover in future episodes. Which ones stuck out to you? Let us know! (1:40:48) That wraps up this episode! Make sure to pick up a copy of Into the Amazon if you liked this episode. Stay tuned as we will be reading The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying and Novacene in the next few episodes. If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS, @adilmajid, @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!

It's round four with friend of the show Maneesh on Zestology, and today we're looking at behavior change, talking NLP, getting side-tracked (or should I say jolted?) by pattern interrupts, and setting anchors down in... well, anchoring.  If you like a biohack and you haven't checked out Pavlok yet, you'll want to after this.  Zestology topics covered Chess and mindset Behavior change Pavlok (an incredible wearable made by Maneesh's company) NLP Pattern interrupts Anchoring And lots more... Check out this link for a discount on the fantastic Pavlok www.pavlok.com/tony   THIS SHOW IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: Viva Rays at www.vivarays.com Meet their powerful Clip'N'Go. The world's first 3 in 1 artificial light protection. Reclaiming nature's dark/light cycles in 1 pair of glasses.

Tous les liens vers les coachings, contenu gratuit et formation : www.grosbillets.comLa boite à outils de l'investisseur : www.boiteabillets.comEpisode 2 avec Clément c'est toujours un très gros kiffe d'enregistrer avec lui ! Au programme : Comment claquer 1 million en 2 semaines.Le business physique pour emprunter. Comment une vidéo te fait perdre ton Airbnb à 250€ par jour ! Les 3 investissements à haut rendement et haut risque. Comment éviter le scam. La montre Taser pour se discipliner. Les smoothies lyophiliser et plein d'autres excentricités. Découvrez dans cet épisode 2 le parcours inspirant de Clément Youdec, jeune entrepreneur de 24 ans ayant atteint le statut de millionnaire.Dans cet épisode captivant, Clément revient sur ses débuts en lançant une entreprise de vitres teintées à Toulouse. Il explique comment cette activité s'est diversifiée avec succès dans la préparation automobile, l'achat-revente de voitures de luxe et même la location.Passionné par la finance, il dévoile également ses nombreux investissements fructueux dans les cryptomonnaies et le trading algorithmique. Son objectif ? Continuer à faire croître de manière exponentielle son patrimoine.Mais l'histoire la plus insolite que Clément nous raconte est celle de son appartement mis en location sur Airbnb à Tallinn. Sans le savoir, celui-ci s'est retrouvé transformé en plateau de tournage pour Onylfans !Au delà du business, Clément nous parle aussi de son hygiène de vie irréprochable, entre routine sportive, alimentation saine et utilisation d'une montre connectée pour optimiser son sommeil et ses habitudes.Vous l'aurez compris, cet épisode vous plongera dans l'univers détonnant d'un entrepreneur à succès prêt à tout pour réussir ! A écouter absolument ! 

This week, Ariel (@arielbialski) and Jordan (@jordanthomasgray) are joined by Pavlok CEO, viral hacker, and budding standup comedian Maneesh Sethi (@maneesh) to talk about open mics, Maneesh's Shark Tank appearance, Jordan's worst comedy song ("I Can't Stop Watching YouTube"), and the nuances of joke theft. Yes, Jordan and Ariel fight again in this one! Maneesh Sethi is an American entrepreneur and CEO of Pavlok, a wearable device that shocks the user to achieve desirable behavioral changes. Pavlok was featured in the 2022 Neil Brennan Netflix standup special "Blocks." Maneesh has been in the public eye numerous times, including that time he hired a woman to follow him around and slap him in the face whenever he stopped writing, that time he became a famous DJ in under 90 days using viral growth hacks, and also that time in 2022 when he turned down a $500k investment deal on the American TV show Shark Tank. The Comedy Hole (@thecomedyhole) is run by Beatrice Rossano (@beatricerossano), Jordan Thomas Gray (@jordanthomasgray), and Ariel Bialski (@arielbialski) - three standup comedians and comedy show hosts based in Warsaw, Poland. The Comedy Hole hosts standup open mics on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in Warsaw, and we also produce standup shows in English all over Europe. In addition to standup, Ariel Bialski (@arielbialski) DJs every week in Warsaw. Follow his instagram to find out about the next show. Jordan is touring all over Poland and Europe forever. Get tickets here: https://linktr.ee/jordanthomasgray

You can't get through a project on momentum alone. But there are mechanisms you can use to tweak your motivation and make better use of what momentum you have. These motivation mechanisms aren't one-size-fits-all – you have to choose which ones work for you. Motivation requires self-mastery As I talked about on episode 291, getting through a creative project is like skateboarding through a halfpipe. You have a lot of motivation going into a project, due to your high expectations. Even if your expectations were to be met, it would still be impossible to coast through to the end of a project. There's too much friction along the way. Experienced skateboarders know how to soar out of halfpipes, because they know how to tweak their momentum. Experienced creators know how to follow through on creative projects, because they know how to tweak their motivation. But gaining this experience is a catch-22: You can't finish projects if you don't know how to tweak your motivation, and you don't know how to tweak your motivation if you haven't finished projects. You have to learn, through trial-and-error, what keeps you motivated. Finish smaller projects and build your shipping skills along the way. But it doesn't have to be guesswork. If you know what motivation mechanisms are at your disposal – and the strengths and pitfalls of those mechanisms, you can more quickly gain an understanding of your motivation. Three motivation mechanisms There are three main motivation mechanisms: carrots, sticks, and blinders. The carrot and the stick are classic motivation mechanisms that have been in the scientific literature on motivation for a long time. If you're riding a horse, there are two ways to motivate him: dangle a carrot in front of his face, or strike him in the flank with a stick. The carrot represents the promise of potential reward, the stick represents the threat of potential punishment, and what I call blinders block out distractions and keep the horse focused on the road ahead. We're attracted to rewards, and we avoid punishments. If we set up our projects so action leads to carrots and inaction leads to sticks, we'll get motivated and maintain the momentum to finish – in theory. Carrots: internal and external One way to work carrots into your projects is to have promising data. If you have market research that suggest you'll earn a lot of money if you finish the project, you might have an easier time getting motivated. Or, you might merely be so curious about the outcome of the project, that motivates you to follow through. You can also use external rewards as carrots. For example, you might promise yourself a vacation if you finish a project. On a more granular level, you might promise yourself a piece of chocolate for every 100 words you write. Sticks: internal and external One way to work sticks into your projects is to do part of a project that will result in a punishment if you don't finish the rest of the project. I called this “The Whip,” in my book, The Heart to Start. When I create a new email course, for example, I use the whip. I set up a landing page promising emails on a schedule, then send traffic to the landing page. Once I have sign-ups, I'm highly motivated to finish writing all the emails in the course, as the promised dates approach. This same tactic has worked for other people who have tried my “Explosive Email Course” formula. You can also use external punishments as sticks. You can promise to pay your friend $100 if you don't finish your project by a certain date. On a more granular level, you can punish yourself for behavior that doesn't drive your project forward. Maneesh Sethi, who I interviewed on episodes 13 and 117, created Pavlok, a wristband you can program to shock you when you do things you'd rather quit. I once used it to quit Facebook, and it was shockingly effective. Blinders: physical and mental Carrots can reward you for the behavior you want to be motivated to do, and sticks can punish you for what you don't want to be motivated to do. Blinders can keep you more focused on what you want to be motivated to do, while blocking out what you don't want to be motivated to do. Blinders can be physical, or mental. If you have a dedicated office, or space you do your work, that's a form of physical blinder. By working in that space many times, your mind has been trained to focus on work when in that space. As I talked about in Mind Management, Not Time Management, even if you don't have much space, you can set up certain cues in your environment to serve as blinders. When I was first starting on my own, in a tiny bedroom in San Francisco, I transformed that space from bedroom to office through strategic use of a room divider, aromatherapy, and lighting. Physically separating yourself from a potential source of distraction is another type of physical blinder. If you put your phone in another room, or in a lockbox with a timer, that's a blinder. By using a “grippy” instead of “slippy” tool, you're also using a blinder. There are many options of distraction-free writing devices, but I write my first drafts on an antique typewriter. Rules and schedules as mental blinders Rules and schedules can serve as mental blinders. Simply by deciding that you will or won't do something within some period of time, you focus your mind on the target behavior, while blocking out distractions. The first-hour rule is an effective blinder: Spend the first hour of your day working on your most important task. You can get a lot done in an hour, and can usually hold off any other activity for that short period of time. Mental blinders with secondary benefits You can also use mental blinders not only for the benefits of the behaviors they promote, but also for the secondary effects of those behaviors. The ten-minute hack – or setting a timer for ten minutes to focus on one task – isn't powerful so much for the work you do in those ten minutes, but for the momentum it creates. Ten minutes is an easy decoy goal that short-circuits your ego's excuse engine, but once those ten minutes are up, you usually have the momentum to keep going. On the contrary, “cheat days,” whether when dieting or reducing, say, social media intake, can let the superego take a rest, and let the id blow of steam. It can be hard or even detrimental to quit things cold-turkey, but if there's one day a week you cheat, it can make the rest of the week tolerable. Pitfalls of motivation mechanisms As you can see, there is a huge variety of motivation mechanisms you can use to keep yourself going when projects get tough. But the motivation mechanism that works for one person won't necessarily work for another. And some mechanisms are prone to particular pitfalls that others aren't. Rewards lose effectiveness First, some of the pitfalls of these mechanisms. The biggest problem with carrots is eventually you get your fill of carrots. This tends to be more of a problem when the rewards you're using are external, and not an integral part of the project. If you're, say, giving yourself a piece of chocolate for every 100 words you write, there's a good chance you won't be as motivated by the tenth piece of chocolate as you were by the first. But even when the rewards are integral to the project, you can tire of those rewards, and need to search for another source – as I talked about in my reflections on fifteen years as a creator on episode 283. Rewards can backfire Also, external carrots especially can make doing the work more about the destination – the carrot dangled in front of you – than about the journey. External rewards can actually reduce your motivation. Behavioral scientist Dan Ariely described on episode 51 that Intel lost productivity when an experimental monetary bonus was removed – relative to more integral rewards, such as verbal praise. Rewards require discipline When self-administering external carrots, you also need to be disciplined enough to dole out the reward to yourself properly. It doesn't take much imagination to see how giving yourself chocolate for every 100 words could backfire. Punishments can lose effectiveness, backfire, and require discipline Sticks can be prone to many of the same problems as carrots: The punishment may lose its effectiveness, doing the activity while motivated to avoid punishment may cause you enjoy it less, and you have to be disciplined enough to administer the punishment for it to matter. Blinders entrain behavior Blinders tend to have fewer problems than carrots or sticks. They don't use external stimuli, so there's less chance of your motivation getting misdirected. Instead, the more you use blinders, the easier the target activity tends to get. As the neuroscience saying goes, “Neurons that fire together wire together,” so each time you do the target activity, it's easier to do it again. Each time you work in your home office, you train yourself to work when in your office. When you spend the first hour of your day working on your most important project, you make it easier to do it again tomorrow. Blinders are nearly foolproof Blinders are nearly foolproof because the source of your motivation stays within the project or the activity itself – and that's the best source of motivation. So if you must use external carrots and sticks, do so sparingly. If you're relying on external rewards and punishments to motivate yourself, or if you can't find the self-discipline to administer your own blinders, that's a bad sign. You clearly don't enjoy the activities involved in completing the project, and/or completing the project isn't meaningful enough to you to be a source of motivation. Be an expert on your personal motivation mechanisms There's of course a lot of research on motivation – how effective carrots, sticks, or even blinders are – but none of that matters as much as how each of these motivation mechanisms work for you, personally. A motivation mechanism, such as external rewards, may backfire in the confines of a scientific study, in a context different than your project, and averaged out amongst the study subjects, rather than on an individual basis. If you want to finish lots of creative projects, you need to become an expert on your own motivation. Be a curious observer of yourself, and how you respond to carrots and sticks, internal and external, and how well you can administer and react to your own blinders. You'll get through more projects, and each time you do, you'll learn a little more about how keep and build upon momentum to get through bigger and bigger halfpipes. Image: Park of Idols, Paul Klee Thank you for having me on your podcasts! Thank you for having me on your podcasts. Thank you to Paul Millerd at The Pathless Path. As always, you can find interviews of me on my interviews page. About Your Host, David Kadavy David Kadavy is author of Mind Management, Not Time Management, The Heart to Start and Design for Hackers. Through the Love Your Work podcast, his Love Mondays newsletter, and self-publishing coaching David helps you make it as a creative. Follow David on: Twitter Instagram Facebook YouTube Subscribe to Love Your Work Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Stitcher YouTube RSS Email Support the show on Patreon Put your money where your mind is. Patreon lets you support independent creators like me. Support now on Patreon »       Show notes: https://kadavy.net/blog/posts/carrots-sticks-blinders/

A company on a mission to make meditation a habit, a product that gives Folgers a run for their money, and a shocking invention that will spark a change in your habits. Hosts Ariel Boswell, Jon Dick, and Leslie Green jump into the tank with their business takes on Shark Tank products. Listen for: Pavlok's shocking product positioning Simple Habit's questionable business model Wake N' Bacon's small key demographic If you love the show – if you hate the show – go ahead and leave us a 5-Star Review https://ratethispodcast.com/anotherbite  Another Bite is a HubSpot Original Podcast // Brought to you by The HubSpot Podcast Network // Produced by Matthew Brown.

22. listopadu 1922 se narodil Bohumil Pavlok - český spisovatel, básník, překladatel, literární kritik a pedagog. Básně jsou ze sbírky Hledání tváře, vydalo nakladatelství Profil v roce 1990. Podcast "Báseň na každý den" poslouchejte na Anchor, Spotify, Apple, Google, YouRadio, České Podcasty nebo Audiolibrix. Domovská stránka podcastu je na https://www.poetickyklub.cz.

Welcome to Another Bite hosted by Jorie Munroe, Ariel Boswell, Leslie Green, and Jon Dick. Each week, Another Bite breaks down the latest & greatest pitches from Shark Tank. Relive old favorites like Squatty Potty, Pavlok, Mensch on a Bench, Ionic Ear, that golf club you pee into, and recent favorites likes Kent and Woobles. We'll cover why folks were successful (or why they weren't), go to market, social strategy, branding, pricing, investments and much more. It's safe to say, you might even learn a thing or two for your own business in the process. New episodes start November 15th. So take the bait and follow & subscribe now! Another Bite is a proud part of the HubSpot Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Another Bite hosted by Jorie Munroe, Ariel Boswell, Leslie Green, and Jon Dick. Each week, Another Bite breaks down the latest & greatest pitches from Shark Tank. Relive old favorites like Squatty Potty, Pavlok, Mensch on a Bench, Ionic Ear, that golf club you pee into, and recent favorites likes Kent and Woobles. We'll cover why folks were successful (or why they weren't), go to market, social strategy, branding, pricing, investments and much more. It's safe to say, you might even learn a thing or two for your own business in the process. New episodes start November 15th. So take the bait and follow & subscribe now! Another Bite is a proud part of the HubSpot Podcast Network.

Maneesh Sethi is on a mission to help people meet their goals in life, one zap at a time. He's the inventor of Pavlok, a behavior training device that helps you stick with good habits and discourage bad ones with an electric stimulus. You'll learn what inspired Pavlok, how he's improved the product over the years, and what he envisions for the company's future. Maneesh also discusses what he has learned working with Tim Ferris and pitching the product on Shark Tank. Learn more about Pavlok here: https://pavlok.com/

Head Line Mission Daily Report Oct 11, 2021 1. อัปเดตตัวเลขผู้ที่ได้รับการฉีดวัคซีน Covid-19 ในประเทศไทย 2. ราคาดัชนีตลาดหลักทรัพย์ / ราคาหุ้นต่างประเทศ / ราคาน้ำมันดิบ / ราคาทองคำ / ราคา Cryptocurrency 3. ชวนเล่นเกมส์กับบอส ทาย Background ของบอสกันเถอะ 4. ไต้หวัน ประกาศจะไม่ยอมจำนนต่อแรงกดดันของจีน 5. มีการประกาศขายที่ดินป่าอเมซอนของบราซิลอย่างผิดกฎหมายลงบนเฟซบุ๊กมาร์เกตเพลส 6. GCNT Forum 2021 งานสัมมนาออนไลน์ครั้งยิ่งใหญ่แห่งปี สมัครเลย https://gcntforum2021.globalcompact-th.com 7. EU ชี้กฎหมายโปแลนด์ขัดรัฐธรรมนูญทำ ‘Polexit' ลุกลาม 8. Sebastian Kurz. นายกรัฐมนตรีออสเตรีย ลาออกจากตำแหน่ง จากข่าวอื้อฉาวการทุจริตคอร์รัปชัน 9. IBM บังคับพนักงานต้องฉีดวัคซีนให้ครบ ไม่อย่างนั้นจะไม่จ่ายค่าแรง 10. นิด้าโพลเผยประชาชนจี้ 'พลเอกประยุทธ์' ตำแหน่งนายกฯไม่เกิน ส.ค.65 11. รถไฟฟ้าใช้คนะครึ่งได้แล้ว เดินทางสะดวกลดค่าใช้จ่าย 12. นโยบาย common prosperity ของจีนมีผลต่อใครบ้าง 13. ABB บริษัทวิศวกรรมของสวิส ได้เปิดตัวเครื่องชาร์จรถยนต์ 14. ศูนย์วัฒนธรรมเกาหลีใต้ใน UAE ชวนสมัครเป็นผู้เล่นจำลองเกมใน Squid Game 15. ดู Squid Game อาจเกิดพฤติกรรมเลียนแบบรุนแรง อาจเป็นสาเหตุให้เกิดอาชญากรรมได้ 16. อังกฤษเปิดรับนักท่องเที่ยวที่ฉีดวัคซีนครบแล้ว แอสตร้า 2 เข็มก็ไปได้ 17. รัฐบาลสิงคโปร์ แถลงข่าวยืนยันว่า จะเปิดพรมแดนต้อนรับนักท่องเที่ยวจากต่างประเทศเพิ่มอีกหลายประเทศ 18. เลิกบุหรี่ กัดเล็บ กินจุกจิก ด้วยกำไลข้อมือช็อตไฟฟ้า Pavlok 3

Head Line Mission Daily Report Oct 11, 2021 1. อัปเดตตัวเลขผู้ที่ได้รับการฉีดวัคซีน Covid-19 ในประเทศไทย 2. ราคาดัชนีตลาดหลักทรัพย์ / ราคาหุ้นต่างประเทศ / ราคาน้ำมันดิบ / ราคาทองคำ / ราคา Cryptocurrency 3. ชวนเล่นเกมส์กับบอส ทาย Background ของบอสกันเถอะ 4. ไต้หวัน ประกาศจะไม่ยอมจำนนต่อแรงกดดันของจีน 5. มีการประกาศขายที่ดินป่าอเมซอนของบราซิลอย่างผิดกฎหมายลงบนเฟซบุ๊กมาร์เกตเพลส 6. GCNT Forum 2021 งานสัมมนาออนไลน์ครั้งยิ่งใหญ่แห่งปี สมัครเลย https://gcntforum2021.globalcompact-th.com 7. EU ชี้กฎหมายโปแลนด์ขัดรัฐธรรมนูญทำ ‘Polexit' ลุกลาม 8. Sebastian Kurz. นายกรัฐมนตรีออสเตรีย ลาออกจากตำแหน่ง จากข่าวอื้อฉาวการทุจริตคอร์รัปชัน 9. IBM บังคับพนักงานต้องฉีดวัคซีนให้ครบ ไม่อย่างนั้นจะไม่จ่ายค่าแรง 10. นิด้าโพลเผยประชาชนจี้ 'พลเอกประยุทธ์' ตำแหน่งนายกฯไม่เกิน ส.ค.65 11. รถไฟฟ้าใช้คนะครึ่งได้แล้ว เดินทางสะดวกลดค่าใช้จ่าย 12. นโยบาย common prosperity ของจีนมีผลต่อใครบ้าง 13. ABB บริษัทวิศวกรรมของสวิส ได้เปิดตัวเครื่องชาร์จรถยนต์ 14. ศูนย์วัฒนธรรมเกาหลีใต้ใน UAE ชวนสมัครเป็นผู้เล่นจำลองเกมใน Squid Game 15. ดู Squid Game อาจเกิดพฤติกรรมเลียนแบบรุนแรง อาจเป็นสาเหตุให้เกิดอาชญากรรมได้ 16. อังกฤษเปิดรับนักท่องเที่ยวที่ฉีดวัคซีนครบแล้ว แอสตร้า 2 เข็มก็ไปได้ 17. รัฐบาลสิงคโปร์ แถลงข่าวยืนยันว่า จะเปิดพรมแดนต้อนรับนักท่องเที่ยวจากต่างประเทศเพิ่มอีกหลายประเทศ 18. เลิกบุหรี่ กัดเล็บ กินจุกจิก ด้วยกำไลข้อมือช็อตไฟฟ้า Pavlok 3

Head Line Mission Daily Report Oct 11, 2021 1. อัปเดตตัวเลขผู้ที่ได้รับการฉีดวัคซีน Covid-19 ในประเทศไทย 2. ราคาดัชนีตลาดหลักทรัพย์ / ราคาหุ้นต่างประเทศ / ราคาน้ำมันดิบ / ราคาทองคำ / ราคา Cryptocurrency 3. ชวนเล่นเกมส์กับบอส ทาย Background ของบอสกันเถอะ 4. ไต้หวัน ประกาศจะไม่ยอมจำนนต่อแรงกดดันของจีน 5. มีการประกาศขายที่ดินป่าอเมซอนของบราซิลอย่างผิดกฎหมายลงบนเฟซบุ๊กมาร์เกตเพลส 6. GCNT Forum 2021 งานสัมมนาออนไลน์ครั้งยิ่งใหญ่แห่งปี สมัครเลย https://gcntforum2021.globalcompact-th.com 7. EU ชี้กฎหมายโปแลนด์ขัดรัฐธรรมนูญทำ ‘Polexit' ลุกลาม 8. Sebastian Kurz. นายกรัฐมนตรีออสเตรีย ลาออกจากตำแหน่ง จากข่าวอื้อฉาวการทุจริตคอร์รัปชัน 9. IBM บังคับพนักงานต้องฉีดวัคซีนให้ครบ ไม่อย่างนั้นจะไม่จ่ายค่าแรง 10. นิด้าโพลเผยประชาชนจี้ 'พลเอกประยุทธ์' ตำแหน่งนายกฯไม่เกิน ส.ค.65 11. รถไฟฟ้าใช้คนะครึ่งได้แล้ว เดินทางสะดวกลดค่าใช้จ่าย 12. นโยบาย common prosperity ของจีนมีผลต่อใครบ้าง 13. ABB บริษัทวิศวกรรมของสวิส ได้เปิดตัวเครื่องชาร์จรถยนต์ 14. ศูนย์วัฒนธรรมเกาหลีใต้ใน UAE ชวนสมัครเป็นผู้เล่นจำลองเกมใน Squid Game 15. ดู Squid Game อาจเกิดพฤติกรรมเลียนแบบรุนแรง อาจเป็นสาเหตุให้เกิดอาชญากรรมได้ 16. อังกฤษเปิดรับนักท่องเที่ยวที่ฉีดวัคซีนครบแล้ว แอสตร้า 2 เข็มก็ไปได้ 17. รัฐบาลสิงคโปร์ แถลงข่าวยืนยันว่า จะเปิดพรมแดนต้อนรับนักท่องเที่ยวจากต่างประเทศเพิ่มอีกหลายประเทศ 18. เลิกบุหรี่ กัดเล็บ กินจุกจิก ด้วยกำไลข้อมือช็อตไฟฟ้า Pavlok 3

Te presento Pavlok, una pulsera que quiere ser tu coach de bienestar En este episodio te hablo del wearable definitivo para terminar con los malos hábitos. La pulsera Pavlok te ayuda a dejar de fumar, morderte las uñas o posponer el despertador una y otra vez. Enlace para comprarlo 20 $ más barata: http://pavlok.refr.cc/LSW457L Más información aquí: https://redllenando.com/pulsera-pavlok/ Suscríbete a mi newsletter: https://redllenando.com/gadgetomail/ Apoya este proyecto: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chusnarrolo

It's 1997, and Tiger Woods is in a sudden death playoff, against Tom Lehman. Lehman shoots first, on a par three, and hits his ball into the water. Now Tiger's up, and this is Tiger's tournament to lose. All he has to do is hit a safe shot, far away from the hole, and far away from the water. But that's not what he does. An aggressive and dangerous play The hole is way on the left side of the green, near the water. There's water short, and there's water left – where Tom Lehman's shot went. The smart play is just hit the ball onto the green, way right of the hole, so there's no chance it goes in the water. Then Tiger can putt twice, for par, and win the tournament. Tiger hits his shot, watches with anticipation as it flies through the air – and almost goes directly into the hole. It's eight inches away. He just won the tournament. The crowd goes wild, meanwhile, the announcers are trying to figure out why Tiger would make a play like that. Why shoot directly at the hole, when there's water all around? If he had made the slightest error, Tiger would have tied Lehman, and extended the playoff to the next hole. The announcers say, Well he's 21 years old. He's aggressive. Some of you are no doubt thinking, Why would he make a play like that? Because he's Tiger Woods, that's why. Perfection comes from imperfection I recently showed my partner a career highlights video of Tiger Woods. She had never heard of him, and had never seen golf (remember, she's Colombian). By the end of the video, she was convinced Tiger Woods was a witch, who could magically conjure a ball into a hole from 200 yards away. Because that's what she saw. Over and over, this guy swinging, then a tiny ball flying through the air for several seconds, and jumping and spinning and rolling into a tiny hole. When we see an expert in any field, we marvel at what they're able to accomplish. When we compare our own skills, we can't help but feel insignificant. But sometimes, what seems like perfection is someone not striving for perfection, but instead working cleverly with their imperfections. Several years after this playoff, where Tiger Woods made this bold play. He re-lived it in his book. He explained that he was very much aware all he had to do was hit the green – to play safely away from the water. In fact, that's exactly what he did. When you're missing right, aim left Yes, Tiger's ball almost went in the hole, but that's not where he was aiming. Besides knowing the smart strategy in this playoff situation, Tiger had noticed something during his warm-up before the playoff: His shots tended to go left. Like Tom Lehman, Tiger had pulled his ball to the left, but because Tiger was aiming to the right, he almost had a hole-in-one. This is hard to process for many who don't play golf – indeed many who do play golf. How can the greatest golfer who ever lived be missing to the left? And why would the greatest golfer who ever lived aim away from the hole? When we see greatness, this is often what's happening. Tiger was missing to the left, so he aimed right. I call it “aim left,” because it's just less confusing than “aim right.” Aiming left is simply accepting you're not perfect, and shooting your shot according to your tendencies. You can use this in your creative work, in your habits, and yes – in golf. When you're missing to the right, aim left. Michelangelo aimed left When Michelangelo was hired to paint the Sistine Chapel ceiling, he faced an impossible task. As if it weren't hard enough to paint 12,000 square feet of ceiling, Michelangelo wasn't a painter! He was a sculptor. He had hardly painted anything to that point. Add to that, this was fresco – which is incredibly unforgiving. You get a patch of wet plaster to paint on each day, and once it's dry, it's literally set in stone. So what did Michelangelo do? As Ross King – who I talked to on episode 99 explained, Michelangelo aimed left. He started with an inconspicuous part of the ceiling – one of the last places someone would look when entering the chapel – and one of the last places the pope would look while sitting on his throne. By starting with an inconspicuous part of the ceiling, Michelangelo was free to let his fresco-painting skills develop throughout the project. By the end of the project, he wasn't even transferring drawings to the ceiling, and was instead painting directly onto the plaster. Other greats aimed left Accomplished creators are always aiming left. They're always compensating for the weaknesses they know they have. Ernest Hemingway knew starting a writing session was always the hardest part. So, he aimed left. He made sure to end writing sessions knowing what he was going to write next. That way when he returned to his writing the next day, he'd have no trouble writing his first few words. Kingsley Amis did this, and Todd Henry, who I talked to on episode 109 has said he stops in the middle of a sentence. Edna Ferber built her dream house, complete with a writing study that had a beautiful view. After all that trouble, she decided that view was too distracting. So, she aimed left. She pushed her desk against the only blank wall in her study, so the view couldn't distract her. Somerset Maugham also faced a blank wall, and I did it a while myself. Benjamin Franklin wanted to improve his character, but couldn't focus on everything he wanted to work on at once. So, he aimed left. He kept a schedule of his “thirteen virtues.” Each week, he tried to improve at only one of those virtues – things like cleanliness, frugality, and humility. By focusing on only one virtue at a time – and forgetting the rest – Franklin improved his character in all thirteen virtues. Ways of aiming left To aim left, take anything where you consistently miss, and compensate for that miss. In The Heart to Start, I talked about “The Fortress Fallacy.” We tend to have visions that outsize our current skill level. Over and over, we start ambitious projects, but fail to follow through once we realize how daunting they are. To aim left, go ahead and dream of the fortress, but first, build a cottage – a smaller project that builds the same skills you'll use in the larger project. I also talked about “Motivational Judo,” which is a form of aiming left. If you struggle to get motivated, create conditions that use your own action-avoidance tactics against themselves. Pavlok founder Maneesh Sethi built a wristband to shock himself. Sociologist Harriet Martineau knew she only needed to suffer through the first fifteen minutes of writing, and she'd have the momentum to keep going. This is similar to the Ten-Minute Hack I also talked about in The Heart to Start. In the previous episode, I talked about a way to cure Shiny Object Syndrome by aiming left. If you know you jump from unfinished project to unfinished project, treat shipping as a skill. Turn everyday things like meals and day-trips into “projects.” Make plans and execute – ship the projects. Many opportunities to aim left Look around, and you'll find many opportunities to aim left. Anywhere you aren't achieving what you want, you can find a way to direct your imperfection toward perfection. Or, at least, near-perfection – eight inches away, to be exact. About Your Host, David Kadavy David Kadavy is author of Mind Management, Not Time Management, The Heart to Start and Design for Hackers. Through the Love Your Work podcast, his Love Mondays newsletter, and self-publishing coaching David helps you make it as a creative. Follow David on: Twitter Instagram Facebook YouTube Subscribe to Love Your Work Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Stitcher YouTube RSS Email Support the show on Patreon Put your money where your mind is. Patreon lets you support independent creators like me. Support now on Patreon »     Show notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/aim-left/

Maneesh Sethi grew up struggling with ADHD, having trouble focusing and getting things done. He learned early on that the secret to success was in his habits, and he joins JJ today to share how you, too, can change the habits that are holding you back from achieving your goals. Listen as Maneesh talks about his innovative technology called Pavlok and how it can help you break unhealthy habits and transform your life. As Aristotle once said: we are what we repeatedly do. Find out the simple steps you can take to upgrade your habits and sculpt your best self! Get your free Habits Audit by going to jjvirgin.com/pavlok

PavlokManeesh SethiCEOhttps://pavlok.comhttps://www.instagram.com/pavlokhttps://twitter.com/pavlokhttps://www.youtube.com/user/pavlokwristbandhttps://www.facebook.com/PavlokWearablehttps://www.instagram.com/maneeshhttps://twitter.com/maneeshhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/maneesh-sethi-8082

Maneesh Sethi is the mad scientist behind Pavlok- a wearable that retrains your brain.  He’s worked with major influencers like Tim Ferris, he’s a famous DJ in Berlin, and he’s even hosted a TV pilot on the Travel Channel.  Is there anything that this guy can’t do?   The Pavlok wristband was invented after Sethi stumbled upon a pamphlet of a 60’s aversion research. Sethi had severe ADHD and couldn’t focus or complete a single task or project without losing concentration. After landing the study reports, Sethi paid someone to hit him every time he strayed from the work at hand. This method proved useful and led to the invention of the first Pavlok prototype. It's just grown from there.  Today's podcast partner is CogniBiotics, the breakthrough mood-enhancing formula made by BiOptimizers. This formula starts with a solid foundation of prebiotics and probiotics to support gut health and positive feelings in a safe and natural way. But it doesn’t stop there! CogniBiotics also includes 17 powerful brain herbs to enhance mood, manage stress, and improve memory. If you think about it, CogniBiotics is almost like two supplements in one because of how it supports your mood and brain health through two different channels. Oh, and here’s the best part… CogniBiotics comes with a full ONE-YEAR guarantee, so I encourage you to try it risk-free and see for yourself how much better you feel. Simply go to www.cognibiotics.com/zestology and use ZESTOLOGY10 to receive 10% off any order. (UK customers head to www.bioptimizers.co.uk and use the code ZESTOLOGY10 on any order    

Nick and Maneesh speak about building the business, overcoming doubt about product effectiveness and how he handled himself inside the very active Shark Tank. He also explains why he didn't want a deal with Kevin O'Leary. Lessons about building a company from entrepreneurial ideas and not winning every time but learning.

Understanding your customers is the most critical part of any successful marketing campaign. In this video, I have the pleasure of speaking with Maneesh Sethi, founder of Pavlok, as he gives some helpful advice for startups or existing brands looking to grow their audience and tap into an additional cash flow source. Maneesh created Pavlok, a wearable device that releases a mild stimulus called a “snap” to help you reduce cravings, break bad habits, and change your life. He has used IndieGoGo and crowdfunding to not only start his brand but also to use it for subsequent product launches and use it as an inventory play. He's going to tell us everything about how he did it, and what you can do right away to start really understanding your customers too!

Welcome back to Elixir Wizards, season five, episode one! The theme for this season is ‘Adopting Elixir’, and for today’s show the team at Elixir Outlaws play host! Chris Keathley, Amos King, and Anna Neyzberg give the Elixir Wizards a chance to talk about what they love about Elixir, how they learned it, and some of their experiences using it at SmartLogic! We kick off the conversation with some memories of college and the different degrees everybody did, how these experiences fit into programming and the different paths that Justus, Eric, and Sundi took into the world of Elixir. From there, we dive into some of the amazing features about Elixir, highlighting pattern matching, readability, and how easy it is to think about how to write solutions to problems using it. Our conversation moves onto the topic of serving clients with Elixir, and here we consider the risk of basing a consultancy on one technology, as well as how open clients are to their needs being met with this young but powerful language. We also talk about training staff and convincing teams to adopt Elixir, covering themes of barriers to entry, the job market, and using the Elixir community as a resource. For a fun conversation about Elixir where our hosts take the mic as guests, be sure to tune in today. Key Points From This Episode: Introducing this season’s topic and today’s plan where the hosts become guests. How Justus, Eric and Sundi got introduced to Elixir and their respective journeys using it. Everybody discusses their forays into programming and compares their different degrees. Hustles Justus did at college to get tuition cheaper for his friends and him. ‘Staking a consultancy on a tech’; how SmartLogic adopted Elixir initially. How the first few clients SmartLogic served with Elixir felt about the language being used. Sundi’s onboarding experience at CAVA and how she got introduced to Elixir. How Justus discovered the beauty of Elixir after he began to understand pattern matching. Sundi’s thoughts about hidden functionality in JavaScript code versus Elixir which reads better. Whether using Elixir to solve problems feels easy due to familiarity or its inherent characteristics. Conventions SmartLogic is implementing regarding using Elixir to build projects. The lack of introductory resources for learning Elixir and the team’s attempts at making some. The value of getting involved in your community for learning a new technology. Find out the value of investing in staff training for companies who want to switch to Elixir. A new wall between Dev and Ops in the form of Kubernetes. How to get your co-workers to learn Elixir if you are passionate about it. Growth at SmartLogic, new hires, and what they specialize in. The job landscape in 2020 and how this relates to having Elixir under your belt. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: SmartLogic — https://smartlogic.io/ Chris Keathley on Twitter — https://twitter.com/chriskeathley Amos King on Twitter — https://twitter.com/adkron Anna Neyzberg on Twitter — https://twitter.com/aneyzb Sundi Myint on Twitter — https://twitter.com/sundikhin Justus Eapen — https://twitter.com/JustusEapen Eric Oestrich on Twitter — https://twitter.com/ericoestrich CAVA — https://cava.com/ Pavlok — https://pavlok.com/ Johnny Boursiquot — https://www.jboursiquot.com/ ElixirBridge — http://elixirbridge.org/ Matt Mills on GitHub — https://github.com/photomattmills Brooklyn Zelenca on Functional Programming — https://smartlogic.io/podcast/elixir-wizards/s3e9-zelenka/ Bleacher Report — https://bleacherreport.com/ LiveView by Bruce Tate — https://pragprog.com/titles/passlive/programmer-passport-liveview/ Special Guests: Amos King, Anna Neyzberg, Chris Keathley, and Sundi Myint.

The crews all here and thankful. We talk the election, Diaper Don, sh*t story and Pavlok.

Welcome to the first part of our extra special Elixir Wizards Dojo. A mashup made in partnership with ElixirConf Japan, in today’s episode, we pose questions asked by the Japanese Nerves community to Nerves core team members, Frank Hunleth and Justin Schneck. After introducing our guests, we talk about which companies make use of Nerve and explore its use cases by looking at FarmBot, an open source robotic farming tool. Justin and Frank take turns explaining the differences between soft and hard real-time — a springboard to show how Nerve excels within its ‘middle-ground of complexity’, production-orientated niche. From Halloween pranks to growing Sichuan chili peppers in the office, Justin and Frank share the projects that they’ve built using Nerves and emphasize its wide applicability. We discuss how Nerves has been both officially and unofficially ported to different devices, why people send Frank random pieces of hardware in the mail, and the differences between open-source and making your work publicly available. Justin and Frank commiserate over the challenge of working with Bluetooth and the beauty of the Nerves community in pushing innovation. We chat more about Nerves, including how you can extend the functionality of file systems, before Justin and Frank unpack their roadmap for Nerves’s future. Tune in to learn more about the Nerves Project, a system that can add a great deal of agility to any development cycle. Key Points From This Episode: Introducing our guests and this episode’s focus on the Japanese Elixir community. The double-edge of broadcasting your excitement about Elixir projects. Looking at FarmBot as a practical use-case to show off what Nerve can do. Differences between soft and hard real-time using FarmBot as an example. What Nerves excels at; acting as a gateway for other processors. Justin and Frank share the projects that they’ve built using Nerves. A brief digression where Justin shares his love of Chinese Sichuan cooking. What other markets are making use of Nerves in their product cycle. The unique ‘middle-ground’ of complexity that Nerves is best suited to address. Porting Nerves to different devices and what devices need to run Nerves. Open-source versus making work public and how Justin took some of his Bluetooth work public. The challenges of working with Bluetooth. Hear how a group in the community is making a Nerves keyboard. How you can extend the functionality of a file system on Nerves. Nerves’s features that make it such an excellent tool within a production environment. When deploying with Nerves Hub, learn how to configure Wi-Fi modules with different devices. Starting with a facelift, Frank and Justin share their roadmap for Nerves’s future. How companies Vary and SmartRent have contributed to the longevity of Nerves. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: SmartLogic — https://smartlogic.io/ ElixirConf — https://elixirconf.com/2020 Frank Hunleth — https://www.linkedin.com/in/fhunleth/ Justin Schneck — https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinschneck Susumu Yamazaki — https://twitter.com/zacky1972 Nerves Project — https://www.nerves-project.org/ Nerves Project Open Collective — https://opencollective.com/nerves-project Nerves Project GitHub — https://github.com/nerves-project/nervespack#erlang-distribution Nerves Kiosk System GitHub — https://github.com/nerves-web-kiosk/kiosksystemrpi3 FarmBot — https://farm.bot/ Rose Point — https://www.rosepoint.com/ The Food of Sichuan — https://www.amazon.com/Food-Sichuan-Fuchsia-Dunlop/dp/1324004835 Lance Halvorsen — https://www.linkedin.com/in/lance-halvorsen-07a102/ Atom VM GitHub — https://github.com/bettio/AtomVM Lichee Pi Zero — https://licheepizero.us/ Pavlok — https://pavlok.com/ Harald GitHub — https://github.com/verypossible-labs/harald Bluetooth with Nerves Notes GitHub — https://gist.github.com/fhunleth/fae46998609814ae4a8abd44f6f08188 Fwup GitHub — https://github.com/fhunleth/fwup ‘Building a keyboard with Elixir’ — https://medium.com/swlh/building-a-keyboard-with-elixir-fc7bd3f60ec3 Vintage Net Wizard GitHub — https://github.com/nerves-networking/vintagenet_wizard Grizzly GitHub — https://github.com/smartrent/grizzly SmartRent Careers — https://smartrent.com/careers/ Very Possible Careers — https://www.verypossible.com/careers Show Notes - Japanese Elixir Wizards Dojo 第一部 Frank Hunleth と Justin Shneck Episode S4E13a: 概要 Elixir Wizards Dojo スペシャル番組の第一部にようこそ。ElixirConf JPとのパートナーシップによるマッシュアップです。今日のエピソードでは、日本のNervesコミュニティからの質問をNervesコアチームのメンバーであるFrank Hunleth と Justin Schneck に尋ねます。ゲストの2人を紹介した後、Nervesを使用する会社のことや、ファームボット(オープンソースのロボティック農業ツール)に見る使用事例を探ります。JustinとFrankが交互にソフトリアルタイムとハードリアルタイムの違いを説明し、Nervesが「複雑さの中立的立場」、生産指向のニッチという点で優れていることを示します。ハロウィンのいたずらから、オフィスで育つ四川の唐辛子栽培まで、JustinとFrankはNervesを使用して構築したプロジェクトを紹介し、その幅広い応用性を強調します。Nervesが公式・非公式にさまざまなデバイスに移植された方法についてや、なぜみんながFrankにランダムなハードウェアを郵送するのか、オープンソースと単に作品を公開することの違いについて話し合います。JustinとFrankはBluetoothの機能開発の課題に同情し、イノベーションを推進する上でのNervesコミュニティの美点について語ります。さらにNervesについて話が進み、どのようにファイルシステムの機能性を拡張するのかや、JustinとFrankがNervesの将来のロードマップについて披露します。どのような開発サイクルにも「アジャイルに」できるシステムである、Nerves プロジェクトについてより詳しく知りたいという人は、是非聴いてください。 このエピソードのみどころ ゲストの紹介と、日本のElixirコミュニティに対するこのエピソードの焦点 Elixirプロジェクトについての興奮を広める上での「両刃」 ファームボットに見るNervesが実現できる実事例 ファームボットを例にした、ソフトリアルタイムとハードリアルタイムの違い Nervesの何が優れているのか: 他のプロセッサへのゲートウェイの役割 JustinとFrankが共有する、Nervesで今まで構築してきたプロジェクトの数々 Justinが愛する四川料理についての軽い脱線 Nervesを製品サイクルに応用する他のマーケットや事例 Nervesが扱うのに手ごろな複雑さの独特の「中間基盤」 Nervesの異なるデバイスへの移植とNervesを実行させるのにどんなデバイスが必要 オープンソースと作品を公開することの違いと、どのようにJustinがBluetoothでの仕事の一部を公開したか Bluetoothの開発作業のチャレンジ コミュニティのグループがどのようにNervesキーボードを作っているか どのようにNervesのファイルシステムの機能性を拡張するか 本番環境で優れたツールとなる上でのNervesの機能 Special Guests: Frank Hunleth and Justin Schneck.

Coming from the “internet marketing” world, I don’t interview many entrepreneurs who sell physical products. Maneesh Sethi is the founder and CEO of Pavlok, a wearable technology that helps people break bad habits and create good habits. Maneesh and I have been friends for a while. And the path of entrepreneurship he chose is fascinating. That’s why I just had to bring him on Experts Unleashed. You’ll Discover What happened when Maneesh’s “hero” told me I could never write a book at my age (I was 12) [03:10] From personal “slapper” to dog shock collars to Pavlok – how Maneesh’s brain works [13:38] “Loops” – a crash course in behavioral modification [19:45] Why Pavlok’s main competitor is AmEx and not Fitbit [30:49] The struggles of an ENTP CEO [43:50] …And much more! Helpful Resources For a full transcript of this episode, visit our blog. Join our free Facebook group, Million Dollar Course Marketers. Want to launch a High Ticket Course to grow your business without adding more work? Watch our brand new webinar. Interested in working with Joel one-on-one? We’ll deliver a finished mini-webinar funnel to your OR will give you a detailed Game Plan you can go implement yourself – Apply here. Subscribe to the podcast: Youtube, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher. Follow Joel on social media: Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin.

Atletik Performans Koçu Talha Beşir ile teknolojinin spora dahil oluş biçimini, akıllı saatlerden uyku takip cihazlarına, giyilebilir teknoloji ürünlerinden Nike'ın Breaking 2 projesine kadar birçok kritik konuyu ele aldık. İzlerken hem spor yaparken kullanabileceğiniz cihazları öğrenecek, hem de eğleneceksiniz.

Maneesh Sethi created Pavlok and went on Shark Tank USA a few years ago. Change Your Habits and Life with Pavlok is the slogan and boy this thing can make you remember your bad habits. Pavlok is a wearable device that uses operant conditioning through haptic feedback to modify behavior. Users are "said" to be able to break bad habits by pairing the behavior with up to 150 volts of "zaptic feedback", and can establish new routines by pairing the behavior with vibration | Maneesh Sethi @maneesh | www.pavlok.com | Host: @DrSaschaWin | www.bigtribe.world

His brand Pavlok produces wearable devices that SHOCK the user to interrupt bad habits, wake up on time, stop smoking, or other programmable shocks.Users are rewarded daily with the chance to win cash prizes if they are hitting their goals and Maneesh Sethi plans to eventually give away $1,000,000 prizes to lucky Pavlok users.Being a radical deep thinker, we go deep on behavioral psychology and as someone who has gone through many years and iterations of his innovative product, Maneesh has a crazy amount of wisdom on the subject. Reach out to Maneesh:https://pavlok.com/https://www.facebook.com/msethi

We try out Pavlok, a wearable device that shocks you to break bad habits.

Good days start with intentional mornings. Get your mindset right first thing, and you show up throughout the day as a proactive, more creative version of yourself. Start the day with the snooze button or your smartphone notifications, and you spend the day reacting to what someone else thinks is important. So, why wouldn’t you set yourself up for success by starting each day with a purposeful morning routine? On this episode, we’re sharing our nighttime and morning routines, walking you through our practices for becoming the people (and the couple) we’re destined to be. We explain how what you do before bed impacts the way you feel in the morning and describe the mantras we use to cultivate positive thoughts. Listen in for insight around tracking your sleep cycles and learn the benefits of starting each day with a commitment to learning, honoring your body, and becoming the best version of yourself! Key Takeaways How your nighttime habits impact the way you wake up Why it’s crucial to avoid blue light before you go to bed How Jeremiah uses the Pavlok to track his sleep habits The benefits of being a member of the 4AM Club The danger around checking your phone in the morning Some of the top mantras for changing your thoughts How sleep cycles affect the way you feel in the morning How hitting snooze sets a negative tone for your day How a gratitude practice can shift your frame of mind Why we listen to podcasts/audiobooks during cardio Our meditation practice for becoming our best selves Connect with Jeremiah & Mallory Jeremiah on Instagram Mallory on Instagram Resources Mind Movies The Secret by Rhonda Byrne Pavlok Dr. Joe Dispenza The Enneagram Institute Zig Ziglar Mel Robbins The Miracle Morning by Hal Elrod The Miracle Morning for Real Estate Agents by Hal Elrod, Michael J. Maher, Michael Reese, Jay Kinder and Honoree Corder The Miracle Morning for Network Marketers by Hal Elrod, Pat Petrini, Honoree Corder and Ray Higdon Earn Your Happy Podcast Oprah’s SuperSoul Sunday Podcast The Skinny Confidential Power List

ActualitésL’intelligence artificielle ne remplacera pas toutTravaillez chez Taco Bell pour 100.000$ par anUn salaire minimum en hausse, un taux de suicide en baisseSpotify : un système pour insérer des publicités ciblées en temps réel dans les podcastsApplicationsOurStreetsThe Best Disk Space Analyzer for WindowsGoogle Voyages vous montre la météo, le prix et le nombre de touristes avant de partirOnion BrowserInsoliteCES 2020 : Potato, la patate connectée ironique qui “trolle” l’industrie de la techJouer à Tetris est idéal pour traverser vos périodes de stress et d’anxiété : la science le prouve !Change Your Habits and Life with PavlokEverything you thought you knew about inbox zero is wrong

Would YOU like to quit smoking? Is Your New Year's Resolution to Eat Better? Check out the Pavlok Bracelet. Our only real suggestion is that if you are going to buy it for someone else for Christmas that you get the two pack and keep one yourself. Nobody wants to get a shock bracelet for Christmas unless their best friend or spouse is getting shocked too. We all know that guy (or girl!) that breaks up with their significant other right before Christmas just because they don't want to buy a gift right? The only real way to get back at that kinda person is to name a salmon after them and watch a bear eat it . That's exactly what the Wildlife Images Rehabilitation & Education Center in Oregon did for Valentine's Day and we need to figure out a way to make this happen again for Christmas. I mean, there are at least three zoos in Seattle...

En el episodio de hoy te hablo de Pavlok, una pulsera que funciona por aprendizaje estímulo respuesta y te ayuda a mejorar tus hábitos a base de castigos eléctricos. No te asustes. Dale al play y te cuento en detalle de qué trata. Para ampliar información sobre el gadget Pavlok te invito a visitar la web del podcast: https://www.gadgetocast.com/pavlok/ Te recuerdo que puedes suscribirte a mi newsletter semanal en gadgetomail.com para participar en sorteos exclusivos y estar a la última en gadgets innovadores.

Maneesh Singh Sethi is an Internet entrepreneur and bestselling author. He is also the editor-and-chief of Hack the System and the CEO of Pavlok. He has already authored 4 books and has worked in diverse fields like marketing, information technology, and psychology. In his blog, Hack the System, he provides consummate guides to hacking productivity, languages, habit, exercise, and business. The chairman and chief executive officer of Behavioral Technology Group, Inc. is also best known as the genius behind the behavior modification wristband Pavlok. Designed with habit research and the latest science, Pavlok is a behavioural training device that makes use of aversive conditioning. Aversive conditioning is primarily behavior training that uses negative association and stimuli in order to reaffirm a particular action as undesirable. Maneesh has been travelling the world since 2008 and has founded several companies. The Stanford University graduate has also lectured at conferences and universities around the world. Through his personal coaching and online marketing master class, he has successfully guided countless students to become expert lifestyle designers. Maneesh has been featured on Zenhabit, Four Hour Workweek Blog, I Will Teach You To Be Rich, and many others. His passions include film, writing, and music. The Episode This week’s episode talks about what Pavlok is and how it works, how negative reinforcement can be a good thing in the long term, and the power of making bets. Maneesh also shares how they used the negative plus positive reinforcement loop, the formula that creates consistent explosive growth in both yourself and your business, and what his ultimate life goal is. On creating successful habit change, Maneesh has this to say, “To make a habit change, there’s only one variable which matters and that’s consistency, it’s number of days in a row in which you do a behavior.”

Amazon surprises everyone with a new novel device called the "Pavlok" - a shock bracelet that can be used to shock yourself whenever you're about to commit a bad habit. We also talk about the new iPhone 11, everything from release date, prices and leaks, and much more! Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

Put aside your fitbits and apple watches, a 'shocking' new wristband has entered the market - The PavLok - an electic shock wristband that claims to zap your bad habits away. Afternoon Karak goes on a discussion rant on what bad habits they would like to zap away, and much more! Tune in to listen to the full discussion. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

Pride, ADHD, Working from Home, and More in Process Hacker News Welcome to the Process Hacker News, your weekly roundup of useful news and updates from Process Hackers who have been guests on Hack the Process with M. David Green. This week we’ve got pride, ADHD, working from home, and more. For all the links, check out the show notes at https://www.hacktheprocess.com/pride-adhd-working-from-home-and-more-in-process-hacker-news/. Enjoy! Events From June 26 to 27, the first Wisdom 2.0 Compassion in Leadership Summit will be held in Mountain View, California, where mindfulness practitioners such as Rhonda Magee plan to help mold new, effective, and compassionate leaders. The Billy Penn Awards Gala is happening on June 26 to honor awesome Philadelphians who made an impact, including Alex Hillman. Media One of our recent Hack the Process guests, Marissa Orr was featured on Yahoo Finance, where she discussed the truth about women and power in the workplace. Rand Fishkin, co-founder of SparkToro, joins Tara Hunt and Carlos Pacheco on The Anatomy of a Strategy Podcast to share his insights on startup life, growth hacks, and online marketing. Check out the new lyrics video of Roubama, a song by Mike Massy featuring Egyptian guitarist, vocalist, and screen actor Hany Adel. Writing As a celebration of Pride month and a prequel to Frank Strona’s TEDxProvincetown talk, Frank decided to share the video he used for Story Center to show how what you see isn’t always what you know. Congratulations to Ashley Goodall whose book with Marcus Buckingham, Nine Lies About Work, made it onto Amazon’s Best Business and Leadership Books of 2019! For Maneesh Sethi, ADHD is a superpower, not a disorder, because it helped him create Pavlok, a habit-changing wearable device. In the July-August issue of Harvard Business Review, discover the one thing you need to know about managing functions, as explained by Jennifer Riel and her co-author, Roger L. Martin. If you think working from home should be a piece of cake, think again. Jon Dykstra lists twelve work-from-home pitfalls and precautions to help you plan your process. Recommended Resources Seth Godin’s book recommendations list, for June, 2019 includes Tiffani Bova’s book, Growth IQ. Seth has been a source of inspiration for Tara Byrne and [Alex Cespedes]((https://www.hacktheprocess.com/alex-cespedes-on-hack-the-process-podcast-episode-15/). Awakening with Epstein will be in Varese, Italy from June 28 to 30 to let you experience the EpiField Exchange and become a more authentic version of yourself. Donny Epstein’s work was recommended by [Adam Siddiq](https://www.hacktheprocess.com/adam-si ddiq-on-hack-the-process-podcast/) during his Hack the Process interview. Thanks for checking out this Process Hacker News update from Hack the Process. If you liked what you saw, please leave a comment to let us know what processes you’re hacking.

Craig is in the WGAN Morning News with Ken and Matt. This morning we talked about Deep Fake technology and what could happen in the future.  We discussed a new technological type of aversion therapy for breaking bad habits and we talked about Google search and article theft and what Congress is doing.   These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com   --- Related Articles: The Problem With Deep Fakes Shock Away Those Bad Habits First Amendment Under Surprise Attack --- Transcript: Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 06/26/2019 Deep Fakes, Aversion Therapy and Fair Use --- Craig Peterson Hey, Good Morning, everybody. Craig Peterson, here. It is getting close to July. And coming up probably about the second week of July, I'm going to be doing a little bit of an online summer course we're calling it our security summer. It will be free for anyone who wants to attend. I'm trying to do this for the people who, who can't afford to hire me and I get it. There's a lot of people out there. But it's this. It is going to be mostly a business course.  Yesterday, when I was speaking to a CEO mastermind group, there were a lot more in attendance than I had thought there would be and it went very, very well. Although it did not surprise me that they weren't entirely aware of all of the risks and what's going on. In retrospect, as I think about it, I probably should have put more positive stuff in the presentation. I tried to stress how they could lose their entire business due to their lack of awareness. Many of these are small to medium private companies, and that means it's their retirement, it's their money that's on the line. I tried to stress that they can no longer continue to coast. Anyways, this summer, we're going to teach you the things you need to know the things you need to do and how to do them. So keep an eye out for that. There's a sign up now, on my homepage at Craig Peterson dot com at the very top, you can sign up to get on my email list, you'll get my weekly show notes, and whenever anything really, bad is happening, you'll find out about it as well by email. You will also find out when I'm offering these free courses, or some of the paid ones as well, I'll let you know, believe me, I'm not hounding you.  You know, some of these internet marketers are sending an email every day forever, you know, I might send you an email every day when there's something big going on. But other than that, it just doesn't happen. It's usually a weekly email and may average out to maybe two a week if something big is happening. But hopefully, you will find my emails informative. It's not the sort of thing you can get from your smart uncle. So we are going to go now to our friends over at WGAN and, and talk a little bit with them. And we're going to talk about Google and newspapers, the big fight that's coming up, aversion therapy, and the deep fake problem is hitting Hollywood and where does this lead us ultimately, so here we go. Matt Gagnon And we're back 738 WGAN and Morning News with Craig Peterson. He is our tech guru and joins us now as he always does on Wednesdays at this time to go over the world of technology. Craig Peterson. How are you this morning, sir? Craig Peterson A good morning.  I am doing well, Matt. I like this weather. I'm not an 80s 90s kind of guy. I love it in the 70s a beautiful, dry, day. That's my idea. Matt Gagnon  I get the 80s and 90s as well, Craig.  I love the 90s and hundreds I love it when it's 100 degrees. Ken Altshuler That's because you guys weren't born raised in Oklahoma, which is why Matt Gagnon Oh, it's a dry heat. Ken Altshuler It's not a dry heat. Craig Peterson  It's crazy and not a dry heat. No, no, no, no. They get a lot of humidity. And it gets frigid in the winter. It does. Ken Altshuler Yeah. And by the way, Craig it has it's been 80 degrees, like twice. Where do they get humidity? Well, some irrigation, but also the Gulf? Yes, it does.  Craig Peterson I remember I lived in pretty much northern Canada for a lot of my life. And we would get the warm, humid air would come up from the south, you know, those American clippers? Matt Gagnon Canada, the Arctic?  Craig Peterson Well, yeah, I won't go quite that far. I was about halfway up to the Arctic Circle. So I remember days when the high was 30 below zero, and I was walking to school. If you Matt Gagnon   Don't mind me asking, but why would anybody live there on purpose? Craig Peterson Well, it's not that bad, you get used to it. I guess it's not that I would rather have it be cold than hot. When it's cold, you can always put on another layer of clothes, Matt Gagnon Lots of clothing that you have to put on when the high was minus 30. Craig Peterson  Well, I had a parka. I'd wear the parka. It had a hood on your head. It goes in front of your face, and it goes out to a little tube that's maybe about six inches wide that you kind of look through and breathe out of so that you don't get frostbite on your face or your nose or anything. Matt Gagnon What a fantastic way to live, Craig. Craig Peterson In the summer, we'd get to 75 degrees, and it'd be just absolutely beautiful. You go to the Calgary Stampede, Matt Gagnon Which I did too, by the way. Craig Peterson  Yeah, I haven't been there since the 70 something I've been there since the 70s. But yeah, it's, you know, it's different. And I've been watching this Ice Plane show where they fly these old DC three and four planes from World War Two. They're flying around up there in the Canadian Arctic. It brought back memories, and I thought you know, it isn't so bad. It's a problem. Maybe what happens can is you kind of get gas-lit you don't know any better. Matt Gagnon By the way, why are deep fakes not a laughing matter? I'm curious. Craig Peterson Here's what's been going on you guys. I think even talked about that Nancy Pelosi video right? Where she was slurring her speech, and go, you know, drunk and everything a little different, though. That's not it. That's da that was a manipulated video where they slowed her down and cut it a little bit. But actually, it's a fake. Yeah, exactly. So a lot of people have heard about that one. Well, there's a few more that are out there. Right now. You've got one with our friend Mark Zuckerberg saying whoever controls the data controls the future. Right? That one's a real deep fake because they modeled a face on to him and and and like made it into, like, what a deep fake is.  Matt Gagnon It's like basically taking an actor and having you map their facial stuff to somebody else speaking and using porn quite a bit. Craig Peterson So I have no first-hand knowledge. Yeah, well, that's Photoshop, you know, most of the time, where and people are familiar with this, right? You'll take a picture, and you manipulate it. And some of these models out there say no, I don't want you to do fake me, you know, because it makes women feel inadequate. And yeah, I get that. And also the You see, all of a sudden, wait a minute, they have dimples on their legs, and maybe they're Pfizer a little sicker than you thought they were. So we've had those for a while. No, Ken Altshuler No, no, I hate to disagree with you on that one, Craig. But what he's referring to is the deep fake thing in pornography. Like they're putting like Taylor Swift on regular porn, a porn actress. And I've seen this and making it into the because these facial mapping technologies come so far now that and it's so cheap.  Craig Peterson Absolutely. Well, I'm glad you guys are well familiar with porn. I've only seen them in pictures for models. Now you can go online to YouTube. And you can see Game of Thrones actor who played, of course, Jon Snow, his name's Kevin Harrington, on there apologizing about all of these problems and mistakes in season eight of Game of Thrones. What they're doing is what Matt was saying. They take my mapping of your face and the mapping. Simple, right? It isn't like Lord of the Rings, where they had golf balls all over the guy that was playing that character Golem. Then they had to computers and spent over 100 million dollars spent in the development of the software over to make Gollum on screen. What we're talking about is what you can do right now today with some free software and do it on just a regular computer. And basically, you can make anyone say anything? I think that might be what's happening with some of those supposed tweets that are coming from our president? Matt Gagnon   Do you think they might? Ken Altshuler I would say not because he's known to say things like that. Craig Peterson Here's the problem now, right? If he's known to say things like that, and you can't trust this technology anymore, and we have deep fakes and let's say President Trump is saying things like the bombs are going to start dropping in 15 minutes, which is basically what President Ronald Reagan said years ago. How is someone like Iran going to know whether or not this is a deep fake? And there's been a lot of work going on on this because it has become such a problem on the government on the military side, and they're spending money now to try and figure out how they can tell us deep fake. We've got people in universities right now, doing just that. In one university, they created a couple of neural networks. In other words, artificial intelligence machines, they had one machine making deep fakes. And they had another machine analyzing them to see if something was a deep fake.  They were sharing back and forth. They got good at making deep fakes, where you want your video, and it, you can even change the head movement and everything else in the video, it isn't just like stick a head on top of an actress of Taylor Swift face on top of an actress. They can now manipulate what they're doing where the moving and make it look exactly like that person unless you look very closely, you can't tell. And when I say closely I mean, you can go in and examine it pixel by pixel. So we've got some potential problems here. We could have Russia, China, North Korea, Zimbabwe, go ahead and create a deep fake of our president or someone else threatening war. And this, this could get very dangerous very quickly. Matt Gagnon  We're talking to Craig Peterson, our tech guru, who joins us now as he always does on Wednesdays to discuss the world of technology.  So, Craig, I have a nasty Mountain Dew habit, if I wanted to kick my Mountain Dew habit, should I be shocking myself as though I'm in some medieval shock therapy? Is this Pavlovian to the extreme? What is this idea that, that I've heard about where you would shock yourself into the kicking horrible habits? Craig Peterson Well, this is about the Pavlock bracelet. We've known about aversion therapy for a long time, and I've used it myself. Have you ever taken a rubber band, put it on your wrist when you're trying to break a habit? You snap it when tempted, or a particular thought comes around? Whether its food or your mountain dew? Do you guys have bad habits? Ken Altshuler I have no bad, I don't hate myself.  Craig Peterson It's a fairly common thing. And the idea is, you want to train your brain, that when you're thinking about having that smoke or when you're thinking about eating that food, whatever it might be, that chocolate cake, you snap yourself on the wrist using the rubber band, and it does work to a degree.  Well, there's now a company out there that has an aversion therapy bracelet. It's called pavlok. Spelled pa-v-L-ok. It has a lightning bolt button on the front of it. When you hit the lightning bolt button, and it sends a shock right into your wrist. And the idea is that every time you think about that something, or you start making a particular bad habit, whatever it might be, you shock yourself to help you change your habit. Why? Your brain is going to associate it, the action or the thought instead of associated with pleasure is going to be associated with pain, and you will do it less. It is just a theory, but aversion therapy has worked for many years in the past. For those who don't have much self-discipline, you can have your friend, your spouse installs the Pavlok app up onto their smartphone and can use it as a remote control to shock you as you're wearing the bracelet. So you know self-control? I don't know. So if your spouse can, if she gives you a Pavlok, you might not want to because she can trigger the 350-volt shock. I think it's worth shot for some. I was going to say shock. But that would be just too bad. If I was morbidly obese and I wanted to quit eating this costs 200 bucks so isn't exactly cheap. But it's probably worth doing. And I  certainly would try it. But it's kind of neat, man. I think this is a decent idea. Ken Altshuler Craig Peterson, he's our tech guru joins us every Wednesday at 738. So is Google stealing the News from the New York Times? Craig Peterson Oh, man, this thing keeps hitting the News. Because this week, what's happening is they were talking more about this. And here's what's going on the News Media Alliance is going after Google accusing them of stealing the News. If you do Google search, it'll come up, and it will give you results. And some of those results will be swiped directly from websites as well as news sites. And if you go to News, Google com, it's even worse because it's all swiped from news sites. The big question, of course, comes under fair use.  Is it fair use for Google to grab a few sentences from it, and put it up on their website. The New York Times and other news sources, which include local newspapers have said that this is wrong. And it costs them billions of dollars. Because if you add it all up, more than half of the local newspapers have gone out of business, just this look right here in Portland, look anywhere release so much of the US now do not there aren't local papers anymore. So Congress is currently involved. And there is a real bipartisan bill that has been starting to move. There's one in the house, one in the Senate, where they are trying to carve out an exemption to the antitrust laws for newspapers for four years. And the idea is that they can now collude to try and figure out what kind of a business model works. The reason for this is they don't want the local newspapers to be going out of business.  It is the whole right to free speech, which is getting squashed on every side, you look is being hurt by this lack of local newspapers. Maybe they can come up with something that would work. I know, personally, if I could pay 10 or 20 bucks a month, just like I do for streaming music, I would buy one subscription and get all of the newspapers that I want to get right. But I'm not going to pay 10 bucks to New York Times, Washington Post, and you know, all of these guys, as it would end up costing 50 to a hundred bucks a month. On top of that, I have to track all my subscriptions and everything. It's just too complicated. So we'll see what happens here. We've even got a very conservative Senator Kennedy from Louisiana, who was sponsoring this in the Senate. So we'll see where this goes. But I know I don't say this very often. But I can sympathize with a great lady in this case. Hmm, Matt Gagnon  That is a first. All right. Well, Craig Peterson happens to be our tech guru. And he joins us at this time every Wednesday to go over all the things in the world of technology. Craig, today is no exception. Thanks so much for joining the program. And we will talk to you again. Craig Peterson Next week. Gentlemen, thanks. Ken Altshuler Thanks a lot, Craig. All right, coming up at eight. Oh, Craig Peterson Hey, everybody. Thanks for listening. If you have not already, make sure you subscribe. It helps us out. It gets us on more lists. And that gets the message out to more people. I want to reach more people. I want to help stop some of the nastiness that's going on. That's why I do so much volunteer work. Anyhow, uh, thanks for being with us. I appreciate you guys listening. Take care. Talk to you tomorrow. Well, I guess I won't talk to you till Saturday. Bye-bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

EEUU VS IRÁN. El enfrentamiento entre Irán y Estados Unidos se queda en las palabras… por ahora.  El secretario de Estado estadounidense, Mike Pompeo, llegó este lunes a Arabia Saudita para abordar las tensiones entre su país e Irán. Pompeo tiene que reunirse con el rey Salmán y el príncipe heredero Mohamed bin Salmán en la ciudad portuaria de Yeda, en el oeste de Arabia Saudita, antes de viajar a Emiratos Árabes Unidos, según responsables estadounidenses. Los dirigentes saudíes y emiratíes apoyan la firmeza de la administración del presidente estadounidense Donald Trump frente a Irán. EUROPA PRESS   CHINA NEGOCIA CON EEUU ANTES DEL G20. China afirmó que su equipo de negociaciones y el de Estados Unidos están dialogando sobre cómo resolver las disputas comerciales en vista de la cumbre que sus respectivos presidentes, Xi Jinping y Donald Trump, tendrán en Japón al margen del G20 de Osaka del 28-29 de junio. Wang Shouwen, viceministro de Comercio, explicó que las partes están buscando "consolidar el importante consenso alcanzado por los dos dirigentes en el llamado telefónico del 18 de junio". HOY LOS ANGELES   FALLECE MINISTRO PERUANO EN MISIÓN. El ministro de Defensa peruano, José Huerta, murió este lunes a consecuencia de un infarto, cuando se encontraba desarrollando una visita de trabajo a la Amazonía peruana, informaron fuentes oficiales.   Huerta, de 71 años, era un general en retiro del Ejército Peruano (EP) que asumió la cartera de Defensa en abril de 2018, en el actual Gobierno del mandatario, Martín Vizcarra. El Ministerio de Defensa señaló que Huerta realizaba una visita al distrito de El Cenepa, provincia de Condorcanqui, en la región Amazonas, para inspeccionar un puesto de control y vigilancia territorial, cuando sufrió una descompensación. GESTION   ESCAPA JEFE DE LA MAFIA CALABRESA. El jefe de la mafia calabresa, Rocco Morabito, escapó en la madrugada de este lunes de una cárcel de Montevideo junto con otros tres criminales internacionales, según informaron fuentes oficiales.    Además de Morabito, que estaba a la espera de su extradición por parte de la justicia italiana, se fugó Leonardo Abel Sinopoli Azcoaga, detenido por un delito de falsificación de documento y hurto, a solicitud de la justicia de Brasil. Así como, Matías Sebastián Acosta González, a la espera de su extradición desde Brasil, y Bruno Ezequiel Díaz, detenido por un delito de homicidio a solicitud de la justicia Argentina. El conocido como el "rey de la cocaína de Milán"estaba en la mira de la Justicia desde hace 23 años y se encontraba entre los cinco criminales más buscados de Italia. BIO BIO CHILE   DURO GOLPE A ERDOGAN. El presidente turco hizo repetir unas elecciones que no lo favorecían... y volvió a perder.  Recep Tayyip Erdogan sufrió ayer un duro revés político, de nuevo, en la repetición de las elecciones para el gobierno local de Estambul [en inglés]. El partido del mandatario, quien lleva dieciséis años en el poder, había ordenado rehacer los comicios después de que la agrupación oficialista perdiera el control de la ciudad que es sede del gobierno, pero ayer en la repetición nuevamente perdió el Partido de la Justicia y el Desarrollo. EL PAIS   ALERTA EN EUROPA POR OLA DE CALOR. Europa se prepara para sufrir altas temperaturas extremas que podrían durar toda la semana próxima, por lo que hay alerta de “ola de calor” en España, plan ‘canícula’ en París, preocupación de agricultores alemanes y advertencia de “fuerte calor” en Bélgica, entre otros países. Las altas temperaturas podrían llegar hasta los 40 grados. Se pronostica que el jueves alcance su punto más alto. LA NACION | LA VANGUARDIA   CUÁNTO VALEN TUS DATOS. Los datos de los usuarios son un negocio redondo para las redes sociales y otras compañías de tecnología, pero la mayoría de las personas que no pertenecen a esas empresas no saben en realidad cuánto valen esos datos. Una nueva legislación tiene como objetivo hacer que las empresas de tecnología revelen el valor —en dólares— de tu información personal. En EEUU el senador Mark Warner, un demócrata de Virginia, y el senador Josh Hawley, un republicano de Missouri, proponen una Ley de diseño de salvaguardas contables para ayudar a ampliar la supervisión y el reglamento sobre datos 20 MINUTOS   COMIENZA EL RODAJE. Vin Diesel anunció el inicio de las filmaciones de Rápido y Furioso 9 Si todavía tenían dudas sobre la veracidad de una sorprendente novena entrega de la franquicia Rápido y Furioso, aquí tienen la prueba definitiva: Este lunes Vin Diesel utilizó su cuenta personal de Instagram para anunciar el inicio de las filmaciones deRápido y Furioso 9. Sin entrar en detalles sobre la trama de la película, Diesel compartió un video donde junto a Michelle Rodriguez donde cuenta que ya finalizó el primer día de rodaje, antes de agradecer al estudio y los fanáticos.  VIN DIESEL   PRIMER MUJER CEO EN WARNER BROS. La compañía Warner Bros confirmó que contrató a una mujer como nueva CEO a cargo de toda la compañía originaria de los Estados Unidos. Se trata de la ex ejecutiva de la BBC Ann Sarnoff, quien desde ahora será la nueva directora. Es la primera vez que una mujer está al frente de la compañía la cual tiene operaciones en el cine, televisión y videojuegos. NYT |  THE VERGE   PULSERA PARA DEJAR MALOS HÁBITOS. Ya puedes comprar en Amazon la pulsera Pavlok, que te ayuda a dejar malos hábitos. Si comes demasiado, gastas mucho dinero, te muerdes las uñas, y otros malos hábitos que mucha gente tiene. La pulsera Pavlok emite una descarga de 350 voltios cuando reproduces uno de tus malos hábitos. Una descarga que no hace daño, pero sí provoca una pequeña molestia. Algo similar a cuando tenemos electricidad estática, y tocamos el pomo de una puerta. Se ha demostrado que si asociamos un dolor o un recuerdo negativo a un mal hábito, el cerebro tiende a rechazarlo. Con el tiempo, automáticamente, este mal hábito deja de interesarnos. AMAZON MILÁN SEDE DE LOS JJOO DE INVIERNO. La sede italiana Milán-Cortina venció a la sueca Estocolmo-Are y fue elegida por el Comité Olímpico Internacional (COI) como sede de los Juegos de Invierno que se realizarán en 2026. Será la tercera vez que Italia organizará las Olimpíadas invernales, pues Cortina d'Ampezzo fue sede en 1956 (también debió serlo en 1944 pero la edición fue cancelada por la Segunda Guerra Mundial) y Turín en 2006. La ceremonia de apertura de la cita se llevará a cabo en el estadio Giuseppe Meazza de Milán, según confirmó el alcalde de la ciudad. MUNDO DEPORTIVO   DEMOLERÁN EL GIUSEPPE MEAZZA. El estadio Giuseppe Meazza o San Siro, donde juegan como local los clubes AC Milan e Inter de Milán , será demolido para levantar muy cerca un nuevo recinto deportivo, publicó este lunes el diario la Gazzetta dello Sport. Hablar del estadio  Giuseppe Meazza es hablar de grandes eventos deportivos. Este recinto ha acogido, desde su inauguración en 1926, partidos de dos mundiales (1930 y 1990), además de duelos de Eurocopa, así como también 4 finales de Champions League, la última en 2016, donde Real Madrid se alzó con el título tras vencer al Atlético de Madrid en tanda de penales. CLARIN   AVANCE DEL REY LEÓN. Falta menos de un mes para el estreno del remake de “El rey león”, y Disney sigue sorprendiendo con sus adelantos. Ahora, la compañia ha compartido un breve video que además de mostrar escenas de Simba y Nala, presenta la versión de “Can You Feel The Love Tonight ” en las voces de Beyoncé y Donald Glover. Como se sabe, Beyoncé y Donald Glover le pondrán voz en la película a Nala y Simba respectivamente, los personajes que, al descubrir su amor, interpretan esta canción compuesta por Elton John con letra de Tim Rice.   YOUTUBE   “El rey león” estrenará el próximo 19 de julio en Estados Unidos.  

Maneesh is the founder of Pavlok and Shock Clock, helping people change their habits for good. In 2008, Maneesh took a two year break from studying at Stanford to travel and start hackthesystem.com, a travel blog about credit card hacking and digital nomads. In 2012, his article, “Why I Hired a Girl on Craigslist to Slap Me in the Face- And How it Quadrupled my Productivity”, went viral. In 2013, he took that idea to start a company that earned almost 8 figures in revenue over the last several years building devices that use psychology and sensory stimuli to help you change habits and wake up early. That company helped over 75,000 customers wake up in the morning, reduce cravings, quit smoking and defend against distractions, and, therefore, essentially helping people get fitter and healthier.

Sommaire de l'émission avec Patrick Masbourian et les collaborateurs; Pavlok, le bracelet électrochoc vendu chez Amazon; Science avec Renaud Manuguerra-Gagné:La science au service des émotions fortes; Entrevue avec Éric Duchemin:Un portrait de l'argriculture urbaine commerciale; Droit préventif de François Bibeau:Les nouveautés juridiques des copropriétés;Éthique avec Ryoa Chung: Qu'est-ce que le bonheur?

Maneesh Seethi runs the company Pavlok, which produces wearable products to help keep you on task, including waking up in the morning, and they also offer coaching. It goes back to when they introduced the Shock Clock into the world. Maneesh spends about half the year in Medellin, Columbia, these days, and works with a remote company team that's based far afield, including in the UK, Asia and the U.S. He talks about the influence of the book The 4-Hour Work Week on his life, his objective with his wearables, which includes a different way for people to rewire their learning habits, how he manages to live on only about $2000 a month while his company "owes" him about 100k, and how he's going to be doing Pavlok until the day he dies.

Can you change your behavior by giving yourself an electric shock? What if it's a signal triggered remotely by a friend, a coach, or even an app? Maneesh Sethi tells us that 90 percent of the people who go through a five-day training period with his Pavlok wristband are able to break habits or create new ones. In this episode of Hack the Process, Maneesh will tell us the six basic habits he encourages people to work on first, why he's shifted his focus from growth to adoption, and how the stories we tell ourselves about what money represents can either limit or expand our options. For all the links, check out the show notes at https://www.hacktheprocess.com/maneesh-sethi-wants-to-help-you-change-your-habits-on-hack-the-process-podcast/ Enjoy!

Hey everyone, welcome to the overview episode of the Launch and Scale Podcast. I'm Khierstyn Ross, and I am so excited to be officially kicking this off. For those that have been following the Crowdfunding Uncut podcast for a while, you know that I did that for the last three years where that podcast focused really heavily on how to bring physical products to market through the Kickstarter route. Over my last four years being in the trenches with creators, really bringing products to market, managing very large crowdfunding campaigns of multiple six-figures, and advising E-commerce brands on how to bring new products to market, I felt that it was time to evolve the brand. And really evolve the conversation to taking everything I've learned from the Kickstarter route, and bringing products to market successfully, and really applying that to any product launch online. Because what I've noticed is with Kickstarter launches you have one chance, really, to make a great first impression. You have one chance to position your product properly, one chance to make sure that your message is right, the pricing is right, and not only that, but that you have an intimate understanding of why your customer is going to buy this product so that you can have a great sales message, a great video and all that. What I've found is that with Kickstarter campaigns, because it is, traditionally, people have a very high failure rate on Kickstarter whereas the success rate on Kickstarter's about 37%. The big factor with that is to make sure that you not only have an audience of people ready to buy your product when you're live but the other side is making sure you have the right audience because you want to make sure you're building up the right audience of people that are actually going to resonate with your product and love your products so that they buy it on your Crowdfunding campaign when it goes live. And so because of that and because of the whole getting to know your customer and how much it builds into positioning your product properly, I find that the work that we've done and why I have such a high success rate of campaign success on Kickstarter is because we do a lot of due diligence leading up to a launch of who is your customer. Let's prove that hypothesis through Facebook marketing, let's prove that hypothesis through customer interviews through a structured beta test, which we talk about in episode two, and through different things like that to really make sure that the assumptions we make about our product and who is going to buy and why people love it, we make sure that that is market tested and proven so that when we go to spend so much time and resources launching this product that we get it right the first time. So, I've found that after working with beginner brands who were using Kickstarter for launch that first product versus an eCommerce client that maybe selling a dozen or so products on Amazon and they know want to build up their audience using Kickstarter as an addition platform, I noticed a trend in that the things we do so early stage with beginner brands to really scope who the customer is, market test demographics and make sure that they are predictably setting up the way we position our product. I realized that that in a lot of the eCommerce brands like the current ones that we approaching me didn't have that locked in. So, I thought, okay, well, I want to take this conversation more mainstream and everything that we have done with Kickstarter campaigns to make sure that we have a six-figure launch, to make sure we are positioning the product and the message we have really resonates with the person we put it in front of. I wanted to take that conversation more so that people who are looking at taking their product off of Amazon and selling on their Shopify site or building a physical product or even looking to create that round two of a product for a launch, if you're on the Kickstarter side of things, you can use this information to make sure that you are going to have an even more successful product launch. So, what we're covering in Launch and Scale Podcast is, really, how to build a strong foundation for your eCommerce physical product even if you're using Kickstarter, you're using Amazon or whatnot because ultimately there is a reason why I've had such a strong track record bringing products to market and I want to make sure that information is available to more of you guys. So, what you can expect of this podcast where Crowdfunding Uncut was heavily focused on the interview side of things, this time around it's going to be a less formal approach. So I'm looking to doing a mix of shorter episodes where it will be led by questions submitted by the audience or I'll do a 10 to 15-minute segment on answering that question. We'll be doing behind the scenes experiments. If there is a topic through an expert that I want to bring on then we will do a more long-form interview. So, the format is going to be loose, it's going to evolve with the show and evolve with feedback. What I've done is I've created the first few episodes off of questions that were emailed in from the Crowdfunding Uncut family. So we're in for a really juicy start. Thank you so much for your support. If this is the first time listening to the Launch and Scale Podcast, please be sure to head over to khierstyn.com/podcast and in there you will be able to select iTunes or Stitcher and go in and subscribe to the show. And if you love the content, please do leave an honest review of the show. It does help other people think the content that is helpful for them and their unique situation. My name is also impossible to spell so it's K-H-I-E-R-S-T-Y-N.com/podcast. Apart from that, if you are not familiar with my story and how the heck I got into product launches, this is where I'm going to talk about that. So, about four and a half years ago, I went to a networking event and I had a little bit of experience online and I ran into this founder of this quirky product that he eventually sold me on it and he got the idea, because we were talking about Matt Ward from Art of the Kickstart before he sold it to Aventis with Roy [Morjan 00:06:47], and a few days later, Adam came back to me and he's like, "Hey, so this product, I've been thinking more about it and I want to bring it to Kickstarter." And I was like, "Huh, interesting. I don't know anything about Kickstarter." And so the conversation goes back and forth, he's like, "No, no, no, I think it could be really good if we partnered up on this. You know the marketing side of things and I'm the product creator. A perfect world." I was like, "Okay, cool." So, eventually, a few weeks go by and I commit to helping him market this product. And we go and we spend about three months preparing for it, really not knowing anything of what we were doing and if what we were doing was right and we went up to this launch. And that very first launch we did on Indiegogo and it was an absolute disaster. We made every mistake in the book but at the time we didn't know that. So we pressed the launch and then nothing happened. So, over I think it was a 34-day campaign we ended up failing horribly so we set our goal at $50,000 and by the end, we only raised about $17,000. It was a disaster, to say the least. After that campaign failed we had two options. We could quit and pack up shop or we could really explore and see what we did wrong. After feedback from a few marketing professionals, we realized that it actually wasn't the product. The product was pretty good and it was most likely to sell. What was wrong was how we approached the campaign. So we used that time, about four months, to readjust and redo our marketing plan. So we realized where we went wrong was a classic mistake. On Kickstarter, you have to go in with an audience of people ready to buy so that the algorithm picks you up and shows you to more people and creates a snowball effect. So there's that. But the other thing is we completely butchered the product positioning. Here we were, two skinny people, trying to sell a weight loss product in an industry that neither of us really understood and we didn't take the time to really talk to our customer and get to make sure that the product positioning and I guess the sales pitch and the video we'd put together to make sure that it was actually in alignment with what would get people to buy and it really wasn't. So we took this feedback and we ended up going to our market, getting feedback to completely change our product positioning and building up an audience. So we did those two things really differently, really focused on that for the next three to four months and then we relaunched that product. And when we launched it, that time, the thing explodes. We end up raising just shy of $600,000 on Indiegogo for this product. And that really launched my career. I was in denial at the time because I was like, "I hate Kickstarter. I don't want to do it." But it's funny because a couple of months after that point, I was forced to do a talk in Toronto because the founder didn't want to do it and so I did the talk on the transition between how we went from a $17,000 failure to a $600,000 success. And there was the founder of my second official campaign or client in the audience, David from Tapplock. And he's like, "I really like what you did with this product. Can we talk?" And so I ended up working with Tapplock and that was my second big win where Tapplock went and raised $342,000 on Indiegogo. And then from that, I got partnered up with Maneesh Sethi of Pavlok where we launched the Shock Clock 2 and that ended up doing another $350,000. And then I eventually met Chris from Jam Stack. Again, he's one of my most talked about case studies. We did an $82,000 launch and then a $362,000 launch and it just kind of went from there. So, that's when, about three years ago, I committed to niching completely into Kickstarter Indiegogo launches and built the podcast and really here we are today. So, over the time that I've spent in the trenches in the last four years, I've had some major wins bringing physical products to market. I've been in the trenches with people and success speaks for itself and that's really my backstory. If we ever get on a call, if you're listening to this, if you want to find a little more information, happy to share but that's kind of like the Cliff Coles Notes version of what the brand was with Crowdfunding Uncut and the reason I've decided to really create this new brand Launch and Scale is because I absolutely love products that are different and unique and serve a specific purpose in the market. And I've noticed that Kickstarter is an amazing platform to give your brand momentum. So, it's been a great way to literally kickstart a couple of seven-figure brands that I've worked with and multiple other people. And so I thought my sweet spot is not only in product launches but is really helping with that early stage development of fast scale, fast growth, from zero to $5 million points of strong foundations and building an amazing product off of customer feedback, really that is what I've been doing in the field. And so I felt that in keeping the Crowdfunding Uncut podcast to be specific to Kickstarter but now we're really talking about launching and scaling profitable, eCommerce physical brands with predictably and success. So really excited. As mentioned before, episodes are crafted off of your feedback so if you have a question, a topic or you just want to say hi, the best thing to do is to send our team an email at support@khierstyn.com. So again, it's K-H-I-E-R-S-T-Y-N.com. And if you actually schedule a call with me to talk about your product, please head over to khierstyn.com/schedule. Apart from that, I am going to wrap up this intro episode and jump into the first official episode where we are handling the debate between brands or me too products.

In this “electrifying” interview, I catch up with Maneesh Sethi, blogger, world traveler, and creator of Pavlok, a behavior modification wristband that shocks you into achieving your goals. And I do mean that literally! When I first met Maneesh on a bus ride years ago, we connected right away. I was fascinated by his commitment …

In this “electrifying” interview, I catch up with Maneesh Sethi, blogger, world traveler, and creator of Pavlok, a behavior modification wristband that shocks you into achieving your goals. And I do mean that literally! When I first met Maneesh on a bus ride years ago, we connected right away. I was fascinated by his commitment …

Maneesh Sethi proves that a little shock goes a long way and shares other hacks for forming great habits.You'll Learn:Helpful things to do everyday to make your day go smootherFundamental questions to ask to realign yourself with your goalsHow to hack your emotionsAbout ManeeshManeesh Singh Sethi is an American author and internet entrepreneur. He authored Game Programming for Teens when he was sixteen years old. He is best known as the founder of the behavior modification wristband Pavlok, launched in 2013. Sethi is the chairman and chief executive officer of Behavioral Technology Group, Inc.Items Mentioned in this Show:Gadget: PavlokBook: The Culture Code by Clotaire RepailleBlog: Hack the System: Cheat Codes for LifeBook: The Ultimate Introduction to NLP by Richard Bandler App: TodoistApp: Rescue TimeView transcript, show notes, and links at https://awesomeatyourjob.com/ep90See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“It's surprisingly easy to break a bad habit.” – ManeeshSethi Maneesh Sethi is at his best when he can expresshimself verbally to others. Once he starts talking, ideas juststart pouring out. The extroverted tech entrepreneur has a widelist of accomplishments; from creating viral blog posts and Youtube videos, to writing software to create passiveincome businesses, to winning a Tim Ferriss competition. He's alsobecome a famous DJ in Berlin as well as become RichardBranson's guest on Neckar Island. Even though Maneesh has thecreativity and energy to start a lot of projects, one of hisbiggest problems is following through. Motivated to finally hack his inability to focus, execute, andcomplete a project, Maneesh developed the Pavlok, anelectro-shocking wristband that helps its bearers break bad habits.Backed by several notable investors including Bolt, Dave Asprey,and JJ Virgin, this highly promising project looks to be the oneManeesh will stick with for a while. In this high-octane episode, Maneesh shares his frustrationwith his inability to break bad habits, how he created Pavlok, whatpersonality types he works with best and how aversion therapy canhelp you quit smoking or even get a girlfriend. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EPISODE How to receive a full-time salary with zero work (2:30) Becoming a DJ in Berlin (5:00) Getting slapped in the face to become moreproductive (10:00) How to successfully quit smoking (18:35) Why self-administered punishment works (22:30) Designing life according to your personality (32:00) The magical recipe to be more focused (36:15) Matching personality types (42:15) How to get a girlfriend using the Pavlok (52:35) The future of biohacking (55:00) After listening to this episode, I am sure you will want to tryout Pavlok for yourself. Go on pavlok.com/flowgrade and usethe code FLOWGRADE for 15 % off!  Thanks for listening and make sure to leave us a review if youlike what we do! :) This episode is brought to you by Flowgrade, your online storefor nutritional products and biohacking tools to get you intoflow.