Podcasts about Peripheral vision

A 90-mile-per-hour fastball takes less than half a second to reach the plate. The key to hitting it? Training your vision to process information faster.Have you ever wondered why elite baseball players seem to have lightning-fast reflexes? It's not just talent—it's vision. In this episode, we break down the essential visual skills that give baseball players (and athletes in general) a competitive edge and how vision training can take their performance to the next level.From reading a curveball's spin to tracking multiple moving objects in real time, vision is one of the most overlooked aspects of athletic performance. We also discuss how professional athletes, college teams, and even young players are using sports vision training to improve their reaction speed, depth perception, and overall performance on the field.Whether you're a player, coach, or parent of an aspiring athlete, this episode reveals how vision training can make all the difference in sports performance.(00:00) Intro(01:14) Not 20-20 Vision..20-12(03:27) Depth Perception in Baseball Players(04:25) Vision Training: A Key for Increased Batting Average(05:42) Near-Far Quickness  and Dynamic Acuity(07:48) Ocular-Motor Skills  and Synaptic Sensory Trainer(09:28) Binocular Stereopsis(10:57) Good Depth Perception - Good Eye Turn(13:42) Go - NoGo(14:52) Visualization and Peripheral Vision(16:48) Strobe Glasses(18:49) Central and Peripheral Integration - Fit Lights(21:01) Sports Vision TrainingAdditional ResourcesBaseball and Eyesight Take the National StageWhen 20-20 eyesight just won't cut itHigh-performance vision training improves batting statistics for University of Cincinnati baseball playersCheck out our Digital Programs4D Built for LifeStart your FREE TRIAL today 4D Built to Read Digital ProgramConcussion RecoveryBuilt to DriveFollow us at 4D Vision Gym on Facebook and Instagram @4dvisiongymvt for the latest news and updates. DM us if you have any Vision Therapy related questions - you may hear the answer in a future episode!If you enjoyed this show, please rate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. We really appreciate your support!Send us a screenshot of your review and receive 10% off any one of our 4D Vision Gym products or services. And if your friends or family are experiencing inexplicable challenges, refer them to this podcast and tell them, “It Could Be Your Eyes.”

Max throws the needle down on Turnover's 2015 album, "Peripheral Vision" to find a band moving between sounds. Will he be on board, or will it be caught in the middle?Follow along with the songs we discuss with this week's Spotify Playlist.Discover more new music and hear your favourite artists with 78 Amped on Instagram and TikTok.

Drastically changing up your style as a young, rising band is a risk, but Peripheral Vision teaches us that making a beloved record never really comes down to style as much as it comes down to great songwriting. Turnover went all in on their newfound love of dream pop/post-punk for Peripheral Vision, and they still had the driving backbone and the sappy sincerity of their emo/punk days that made the new album stand out as unique within all of those genres. It quickly became the band's breakthrough record, and it set the tone for the next decade of Turnover's career.   For its 10th anniversary, singer/guitarist Austin Getz joins us on the BrooklynVegan podcast to discuss the making of the album, influences behind it, where the band was at internally and where the scene they were part of was at during this period, and much more.   Turnover will also be performing Peripheral Vision in full on tour (with support from Citizen, Tigers Jaw, Balance & Composure, and others) and releasing an expanded 10th anniversary edition. There's an exclusive BrooklynVegan "candied avocado" vinyl variant, limited to 500 and up for pre-order in the BV shop:   https://shop.brooklynvegan.com/products/turnover-peripheral-vision-10th-anniversary-edition-lp-limited-edition-only-500-made-candied-avocado-vinyl   --   The BrooklynVegan Show is brought to you in part by DistroKid, a service for musicians that allows you to easily upload your music to all major streaming platforms. You can get 30% off of your first year's membership by signing up at distrokid.com/vip/brooklynvegan.   --   Theme music by Michael Silverstein.

This would be the time to face any emotional disquiet head on. No excuses and certainly no shame.

In a break from the usual format, the producers of The Naked Scientists take over from Clarence Ford to ask Dr Chris Smith some of your burning scientific questions. How does intuition work? Can you transplant a pancreas? Could we mine our second Moon? Why do lights flicker in our peripheral vision? Can one testicle still let you reproduce? Why do we dislike fairground rides as we age? Do we know what causes tinnitus? All will be revealed... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In a break from the usual format, the producers of The Naked Scientists take over from Clarence Ford to ask Dr Chris Smith some of your burning scientific questions. How does intuition work? Can you transplant a pancreas? Could we mine our second Moon? Why do lights flicker in our peripheral vision? Can one testicle still let you reproduce? Why do we dislike fairground rides as we age? Do we know what causes tinnitus? All will be revealed... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this episode of Knock Knock Eye, I uncover the surprising and sometimes shocking differences in vision requirements for drivers across the U.S. Find out which states are the worst when it comes to lax vision standards for drivers and why you might want to be extra cautious on the roads in those areas. I also tackle common questions about the safety of Halloween costume contact lenses and offers eye care tips to keep your vision healthy. From costume safety to dangerous driving states, this episode is packed with insights you don't want to miss. Takeaways: The Worst States to Drive with Vision Impairments: Dr. Flannery ranks the five U.S. states with the most relaxed vision requirements for drivers, revealing alarming standards that may put other drivers at risk. Importance of Peripheral Vision for Driving: Many states lack sufficient peripheral vision requirements for drivers, even though peripheral vision is crucial for road safety and detecting potential hazards. Costume Contact Lens Risks: Halloween costume contact lenses, especially when bought online, can be dangerous, leading to corneal abrasions or infections if they don't fit properly or are worn for too long. The Importance of Proper Contact Lens Fitting: Contact lenses, including cosmetic ones, must fit properly to avoid damage to the eye, and seeing an eye doctor before wearing them is the safest route. An Update on Kyle Van Noy's Eye Injury: The episode revisits the update on NFL linebacker Kyle Van Noy's orbital fracture and the incredibly fast response time of an ophthalmologist, setting a high bar for on-call medical services. — To Get Tickets to Wife & Death: You can visit Glaucomflecken.com/live  We want to hear YOUR stories (and medical puns)! Shoot us an email and say hi! knockknockhi@human-content.com Can't get enough of us? Shucks. You can support the show on Patreon for early episode access, exclusive bonus shows, livestream hangouts, and much more! – http://www.patreon.com/glaucomflecken Also, be sure to check out the newsletter: https://glaucomflecken.com/glauc-to-me/ If you are interested in buying a book from one of our guests, check them all out here: https://www.amazon.com/shop/dr.glaucomflecken If you like the scrubs I'm wearing, here's a link and discount code to get some Jaanuu Scrubs link: https://bit.ly/4cAvXbs code: DRG20 for 20% off first-time purchases* *This code works on full-price items only excluding embroidery!  If you want more information on models I use: Anatomy Warehouse provides for the best, crafting custom anatomical products, medical simulation kits and presentation models that create a lasting educational impact.  For more information go to Anatomy Warehouse DOT com. Link:  Anatomy Warehouse Plus for 15% off use code: Glaucomflecken15 Today's episode is brought to you by the Nuance Dragon Ambient Experience (DAX). It's like having a virtual Jonathan in your pocket. If you would like to learn more about DAX Copilot check out http://nuance.com/discoverDAX and ask your provider for the DAX Copilot experience. Produced by Human Content Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Vantage Point" by the Waterville based poet Paddy Bushe. Here Paddy recounts his love of the landscape near Cúm a' Chiste and a special moment in history. Paddy has published several collections including Poems With Amergin (1989), In Ainneoin na gCloch (2001), & Peripheral Vision (2020). In 2006 Paddy received the Oireachtas prize for poetry.

In this episode, Craig and Shawn revisit and celebrate some standout albums that have left a lasting impression. Craig spotlights The Posies' fourth album, "Amazing Disgrace," diving into its power-pop brilliance and emotional depth. He explores the album's dynamic range, from catchy hooks to introspective lyrics, and discusses how tracks like "Daily Mutilation", "Ontario" & "Fight It (If You Want)" showcase the band's ability to blend melody with raw emotion.Shawn turns the spotlight on one of Craig's recommendations from a previous episode: Turnover's "Peripheral Vision." He delves into the dreamy, reverb-drenched soundscapes and introspective lyrics that define the album. Shawn examines how tracks like "Cutting My Fingers Off" captures the essence of modern indie rock with their blend of nostalgia and fresh, emotive energy. Join Craig and Shawn as they rediscover these favorites, offering insights and appreciation for the enduring impact of The Posies and Turnover.

It seems Microsoft is now selling for Amazon. Also, PlayStation patent, 343 Industries loses Halo, Overwatch 2 hack, and new Deadpool peripheral. All that plus more this week on the Game Fix Show. Follow us @GameFixShow

With 98% of higher education institutions looking the same and offering similar programs, the challenge for any single institution to stand out is immense. This episode of Changing Higher Ed, features Allen Adamson, co-founder of MetaForce, discussing the importance of branding and marketing in differentiating higher education institutions in an oversaturated homogeneous market. Adamson shares his insights from his vast experience in branding across various industries, emphasizing the need for higher education institutions to stand out to attract enrollment.   Key Discussion Points   The Branding Challenge in Higher Education: Higher education faces an oversupply of institutions and an undersupply of students, creating a critical need for effective branding and marketing strategies to attract and retain students.   Why Higher Ed Institutions Should Look Outside the Industry for Branding and Marketing: Higher education institutions can benefit from adopting innovative marketing strategies proven successful in other sectors, enhancing their distinctiveness and appeal.   Creating Unique Institution Identities: Crafting unique identities that resonate with potential students is essential. Institutions should leverage their unique heritage, location, or academic strengths to form a compelling brand identity.   Strategies for Differentiation and Growth: Differentiation in a crowded market requires institutions to offer unique educational experiences and communicate these differences through strategic marketing effectively.   Peripheral Vision in Branding: Institutions should extend their view beyond direct competitors and the education sector to identify unique positioning strategies and innovations from the broader market.   The Role of Consensus in Decision Making: The challenges of consensus-driven decision-making within universities often lead to diluted branding strategies. More decisive leadership could enable stronger and clearer branding initiatives.   Importance of Simplifying the Brand Message: A clear and simple brand message is crucial for effective communication. Institutions should focus on conveying a few key strengths or unique attributes to avoid overwhelming potential students.   Differentiation Through Student Outcomes: Emphasizing unique student outcomes and success stories can differentiate an institution more effectively than focusing solely on features and facilities.   Signature Experiences and Social Proof: Developing signature experiences that define an institution's brand and leveraging positive student testimonials can significantly enhance reputation and attractiveness.   Actionable Insights Over Descriptive Content: Shifting focus from describing institutional offerings to highlighting actionable outcomes and real-world applications can make branding more effective and relatable.   Three Takeaways for University Presidents and Boards   Simplify and strategize: Prioritize simplicity in ideas for enhanced execution. Being ahead of the curve involves selecting straightforward concepts that can be brilliantly executed. Expand horizons: Break free from the confines of the usual environment. Look beyond the immediate surroundings and industry standards. Being ahead of the curve means seeking inspiration from diverse sectors and preparing for future market trends. Pursue excellence: Choose ideas that can be executed exceptionally rather than settling for mediocrity. Being ahead of the curve allows for iterative improvements, ensuring that when the timing is right, the execution is flawless, setting you apart from competitors.   Read the transcript on our website →    About Our Podcast Guest Allen Adamson is a noted industry expert in all disciplines of branding. He has worked with a broad spectrum of consumer and corporate businesses in industries ranging from packaged goods and technology to health care and financial services, to hospitality and entertainment.  Allen's newest book is Seeing the How: Achieving Market Advantage by Transforming the Stuff We Do, Not the Stuff We Buy. His previous books, BrandSimple, BrandDigital, The Edge, and Shift Ahead, are used as textbooks in higher education business programs across the country. A sought-after industry commentator, Allen has appeared on ABC News, NBC's Today Show, CNBC's Squawk Box and Closing Bell, and Fox Business Network. He is often quoted in publications including The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Advertising Age, the Washington Post, and Forbes.  Allen is co-founder & Managing Partner of Metaforce, an elite marketing collective of the industry's top talent. Allen's LinkedIn Profile →   About the Host Dr. Drumm McNaughton, host of Changing Higher Ed®, is a consultant to higher education institutions in governance, accreditation, strategy and change, and mergers. To learn more about his services and other thought leadership pieces, visit his firm's website: https://changinghighered.com/.   The Change Leader's Social Media Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drdrumm/ Twitter: @thechangeldr Email: podcast@changinghighered.com   #HigherEducation #HigherEdBranding #HigherEdPodcast #HigherEdEnrollment  

Talk with Ernesto Cervini. Music from Mary Ancheta Quartet, Andrea Superstein, Aimee-Jo Benoit, Kari van der Kloot, Allison Au, Ernesto Cervini's Turboprop, Peripheral Vision and Will RegnierPlaylist: Mary Ancheta Quartet - EnvoyAndrea Superstein - EverywhereAimee-Jo Benoit - FreeKari van der Kloot - TotemSarah Jerrom - Part 1: The RoadAllison Au & The Migrations Ensemble, featuring Laila Biali - The IsmTurboprop - AureoleTurboprop - ClumsyTurboprop - The Inertia of ComplacencyPeripheral Vision - The Mask Has Become the Face (Live)Will Régnier - Entre les lignes

We're an adaptable species. In times of war, we learn to live with danger. But you're probably not living in a war-torn country, your war is probably happening within your mind. In this episode, William, Brady and Michael discuss why this happens evolutionarily, what causes bad thoughts in modern times, and how to control it. Congratulations -- You've found your next UPGRD®. (00:00) - Introduction (01:45) - Exploring Dark Thoughts and Thought Control (06:16) - Managing Negative Thoughts for Wellbeing (32:48) - Embracing Survival instincts and Overcoming Negative Thoughts (45:52) - Negative Influences of Distractions on Behavior and Emotions (47:41) - Critique Societal Coping Mechanisms and the Role of Peripheral Vision in Relaxation (50:37) - Short Term Thinking, Emotions and Happiness Thank you for listening to GODMODE™: Win or Win Bigger. If you are ready to UPGRD® Your Mind, visit us at: https://join.upgrd.com/programs-b1 and book a call with one of our team members. You're ready to change everything. https://join.upgrd.com/programs-b1

Favourite Canadian albums of 2023. Jessica Ackerley, Rubim de Toledo, Josh Cole, Aline's etoile magique, Caity Gyorgy & Mark Limacher, Mingjia, Quinsin Nachoff, Darcy James Argue's Secret Society, Erin Rogers, Andrew Rathbun, Kelly Jefferson, Nicky Schrire and Peripheral Vision.Playlist: Jessica Ackerley, featuring Yuma Uesaka & Colin Hinton - Traveler's LamentRubim de Toledo - Son del ArroyoJosh Cole, featuring Karen Ng & Michael Davidson - the subwayAline's étoile magique, featuring Aline Homzy, Michael Davidson, Dan Fortin, Thom Gill and Marito Marques - HanakotobaCaity Gyorgy & Mark Limacher - You Couldn't Be CuterMingjia - saintQuinsin Nachoff - PendulumDarcy James Argue's Secret Society - CodebreakerErin Rogers, Alec Goldfarb - No Human Tread BeforeAndrew Rathbun, featuring Gary Versace, John Hebert & Tom Rainey - The Speed of TimeKelly Jefferson - Holding CourtNicky Schrire - Keep It SimplePeripheral Vision - Cone of Silence (Live)

Shannon Barnett Quartet, Tsuyoshi Yamamoto Trio, Fred Hersch & Esperanza Spalding, Melissa Pipe Sextet, Bellbird, Peripheral VIsion, The Titillators, Amaro Freitas, Dominique Fils-Aimé, Muriel Mwamba, and George ColemanPlaylist: Shannon Barnett Quartet - When Will The Blues Leave?Audrey Ochoa - Have A CryTSUYOSHI YAMAMOTO & Tsuyoshi Yamamoto Trio - Speed Ball BluesFred Hersch & Esperanza Spalding - LoroMelissa Pipe Sextet - In Due TimePeripheral Vision - Full Disclosure Comedy Vehicle (Live)The Titillators - Wigging OutAmaro Freitas, featuring Hamid Drake, Shabaka & Aniel Someillan - EncantadosDominique Fils-Aimé - To Walk A WayMuriel Mwamba - KALULUGeorge Coleman - Four

The esteemed Dr. Leonard Sax joins us this week to share his expertise on how sex differences impact child-rearing, parenting, and education. We begin with a discussion of biological differences between male and female brains, particularly when it comes to sense perception, which can lead to misunderstandings between the sexes. Dr. Sax highlights the importance of understanding these differences in order to optimize children's learning and home environments.The conversation then shifts to the topic of gender atypicality and how parents and educators might embrace the richness and complexity of the human experience, allowing children to explore their interests and preferences without being labeled transgender.We discuss the challenges faced by boys in today's society, including the growing gender gap in academic achievements, and how teachers can cater to the unique developmental needs of both sexes in co-ed schools.Dr. Sax provides practical advice for parents and educators on how to navigate sex differences and create a culture of respect and understanding. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and celebrating the diversity of gender expression, while also respecting biological differences.Leonard Sax MD PhD is a board-certified family physician and PhD psychologist with more than 30 years of clinical experience. Over the past 22 years, he has visited more than 500 schools across the United States and worldwide, speaking to parents about many topics including social media, video games, and gender issues. He also leads workshops for teachers on gender-aware instructional strategies, on building a culture of respect, and on dealing with difficult parents. He has published four books for parents: Why Gender Matters, Boys Adrift, Girls on the Edge, and The Collapse of Parenting, which was a New York Times bestseller. Dr. Sax graduated Phi Beta Kappa at age 19 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and went on to earn both a Ph.D. in psychology and an M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Sax lives with his wife and teenage daughter in Pennsylvania. Visit his website at leonardsax.com.Dr. Sax's four books can all be found in my bookshop or via these Amazon affiliate links below. Thank you for your purchases that support the show!Why Gender Matters: What Parents and Teachers Need to Know About the Emerging Science of Sex Differences Boys Adrift: The Five Factors Driving the Growing Epidemic of Unmotivated Boys and Underachieving Young Men Girls on the Edge: Why So Many Girls Are Anxious, Wired, and Obsessed--And What Parents Can Do The Collapse of Parenting: How We Hurt Our Kids When We Treat Them Like Grown-Ups Timestamps[00:02:26] Hardwired sex differences in senses.[00:05:23] Sex differences in hearing.[00:08:06] Women's Peripheral Vision and Men's Magnocellular System.[00:11:23] Boys and bullying.[00:14:34] Color naming gender differences.[00:18:01] Color naming ability in children.[00:21:30] Girls value friendship above team affiliation.[00:24:57] School culture and music influence.[00:28:52] Growing gender gap in achievement.[00:32:49] Making school friendly to boys.[00:37:14] Brain development differences in genders.[00:41:05] Pervasive and troubling pornography.[00:43:10] Rise in erectile dysfunction.[00:48:28] Empowering young women's experiences.[00:52:19] Disorders of sexual development.[00:57:37] Intersex conditions and prevalence.[00:59:41] Intersex being misunderstood.[01:06:22] Intersex individuals and gender identity.[01:09:11] XY male fetus and intersex.[01:13:48] Personality traits and sex differences.[01:19:48] Trans issues and stereotypes.[01:22:15] Emotional development in girls.[01:24:49] Teaching empathy to boys.[01:28:14] Creating healthy role models.[01:34:18] Autogynephilia and transgender issues.[01:39:15] Transgender issues in current society.[01:40:56] Lawsuit against American Academy of Pediatrics.[01:43:04] Humans and grandkids.[01:47:26] Disastrous laws allowing kids. To support this show, please leave a rating & review on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe, like, comment & share via my YouTube channel. Or recommend this to a friend!Learn more about Do No Harm.Take $200 off your EightSleep Pod Pro Cover with code SOMETHERAPIST at EightSleep.com.Take 20% off all superfood beverages with code SOMETHERAPIST at Organifi.Check out my shop for book recommendations + wellness products.Show notes & transcript provided with the help of SwellAI.Special thanks to Joey Pecoraro for our theme song, “Half Awake,” used with gratitude and permission.Watch NO WAY BACK: The Reality of Gender-Affirming Care (our medical ethics documentary, formerly known as Affirmation Generation). Stream the film or purchase a DVD. Use code SOMETHERAPIST to take 20% off your order. Follow us on X @2022affirmation or Instagram at @affirmationgeneration.Have a question for me? Looking to go deeper and discuss these ideas with other listeners? Join my Locals community! Members get to ask questions I will respond to in exclusive, members-only livestreams, post questions for upcoming guests to answer, plus other perks TBD. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Michael and Don from Peripheral Vision joined Breaking The Tethers for an interview today!Playlist: Peripheral Vision - Cone of silencePeripheral Vision - The mask has become the faceBooker Ervin - GichiDave Stryker - PrimeFive After Four - KimcheeMiki Yamanaka - Shades of rainbow

With the most contemporary subject for a little while, Chris and Nikki rank the five albums of Virginia shapeshifters, Turnover. Part one sees a general chat about the band and where they fit in the musical landscape as well as discussion of their first three albums: Magnolia, Peripheral Vision and Good Nature. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackbandtshirt/message

Claudia Muehlenweg, the founder of Holistic Vision LLC and creator of the Naturally Clear Vision Method, always hated her glasses and has made it her mission to help others see clearly naturally just like she has done. She is a sought-after international speaker and workshop leader. She focuses on finding the root cause of her client's blurry vision instead of using symptomatic treatments that can actually make their eyesight worse in the long term. In today's episode, Claudia discusses conditions that lead to reduced peripheral vision and depth perception that increase our risk of falls. She gives us some tests we can do to see if we have any issues and tips we can start right away to improve our vision. Links FREE See Better in Just 5 Days Program | https://mbissinger--holisticvision.thrivecart.com/naturally-clear-vision/63b460a68b448/ Timestamps [04:05] Claudia's Backstory [09:56] Vision and Fall Prevention  [17:25] Glasses, Peripheral Vision, and What You Can Do [26:01] Be Aware of Your Peripheral [32:41] More Things You Can Do DISCLAIMER – The information presented on this podcast should not be construed as medical advice. It is not intended to replace consultation with your physician or healthcare provider. The ideas shared on this podcast are the expressed opinions of the guests and do not always reflect those of Margie Bissinger and Happy Bones, Happy Life Podcast.

We discuss the best and worst songs from "Peripheral Vision" by Turnover. Let us know your thoughts about these songs and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.  Please support Turnover by purchasing and streaming this album wherever you pay for music! We have a Spotify playlist containing this album and all albums discussed on The Album Argument Podcast: https://spoti.fi/3ddbwaL. 

Most businesses are doing their social media marketing—WRONG. Learn how to STOP wasting time, money, and energy. In this presentation you will learn; How to do Reverse Engineer The Online Sales Process And Create A TRIBE Of Long Term Customers. The 90/10 Principle—aka “The Reverse Mullet”—And How You Can Strategically Show Up In Your Target Client's Peripheral Vision. A simple 3-STEP PLAN that's guaranteed to help you close more business than you can handle.Check out upcoming DigiMarCon Digital Marketing, Media, and Advertising Conferences & Exhibitions Worldwide at https://digimarcon.com/events/

2022.10.06 – 0644 – Script-Reading and Peripheral VisionPeripheral visionIt also helps to be able to read in your head more than a few words ahead of what you are actually saying out loud. If a story has just flashed on your screen and there is no opportunity to read it through fully off-air before you go to it on air (perhaps there is no audio left to play), then you can allow yourself a second's pause to scan the script for key words to give yourself a sense of what is to come. Then as you read the item word for word, let your eyes dart through to the end of that sentence and the start of the next (a kind of ‘peripheral vision'), so you are more fully aware of what is coming.That peripheral vision is a bit like a ‘buffer': your eyes dart through the sentence, the words going into your memory and uttered slower than they are seen. That gives your eyes more time to look further ahead and store more words in your mind, and these are gradually said… and all the while your eyes look to the next phrase or sentence and stores them in your memory buffer too.And sometimes your eyes may dart back at part of the script you've already read, perhaps when you want to check that what you said was what was written, or scanning the page much further ahead to check for any potential pronunciation hazards up-coming. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Praise the Lord!!!! Please join us this evening for the 1688th episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with our Host: Sis Antonia Batts and her ministry Peripheral Vision. @ 9 pm on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or call 319-527-6091 or simply hit the link below. Please don't miss this move of God, please share.

This week on WTFolklore, we read two vastly different versions of The Legend of the Hero, Menesk, which both purport to be true accounts. Shockingly, Astoundingly, and with great effort, we DO manage to make both accounts true simultaneously. All we had to do was tear open a TIME HOLE.Suggested talking points: The "English" to "Why-is-this-happening" Translation, The Story Equivalent of Peripheral Vision, Caked Too Hard, George Washington's Buff Boy Ethos, Justify Our TimeholeIf you'd like to support Carman's artistic endeavors, visit: https://www.patreon.com/carmandaartsthingsIf you like our show, find us online to help spread the word! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. Support us on Patreon to help the show grow at www.patreon.com/wtfolklore. You can find merchandise and information about the show at www.wtfolklorepodcast.com.

Often we see tension or constriction, cracks or conflict as a sign that something's terribly wrong. Yet if we're curious about the wisdom of tension itself, we can alchemize our experience for greater flow and trust.  As we wrap Season 1 of Tension of Emergence, Jennifer distills the wisdom from a brilliant constellation of guests. She reflects on what's possible when we don't turn away from the violent winds of change but stand solid in a new emergence.  Jennifer highlights—The potentiality of coming at our struggles sideways8 key themes (all beginning with the letter P!)How to use the power of practice to support your own edge-walkingA new edge for Jennifer as she creates, teaches and coachesTune in to join Jennifer on what she discovered in the making of Season 1, and what's coming up in Season 2. Links & resources—Jennifer invites you, alongside visionaries, leaders, and changemakers, into her 5 month coaching program Becoming, which starts September 19th, 2022. Learn more here or get on the wait-list.  Want to learn more about host Jennifer and her offerings? Subscribe here or follow her on Instagram.

Praise the Lord!!!! Please join us this evening for the 1458th episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with our Host: Sis Antonia Batts and her ministry Peripheral Vision. @ 9 pm on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or call 319-527-6091 or simply hit the link below. Please don't miss this move of God, please share.

Who's in with the 'it' crowd? Who's on the outer? The coin doesn't remember...

What I remember most about growing up is watching my mother as a single Mom. Mothers make difficult decisions every day for their children some understood while others go misunderstood for a lifetime. Looking back, I realize my mother shielded me from relationships because of who was in her peripheral vision. Most of the people who carry an alt against me isn't family. It's a cousin of a cousin or a friend of a friend. People who honestly don't know me. But put on publicly as if they do. She knew. #ThatStopsWithMe it's unfortunate we live in a society that single Moms have to protect their children from opportunist almost to a point of isolation. Not because she thought I was too good to be in the mix. But it was a mother's love and protection. Today celebrate your mother for the decisions she made that you understood and the one's misunderstood. Celebrate her inspire of her mistakes. Amish people keep their children hidden until adulthood when they have a choice to attend college. I totally agree with keeping children hidden for a season and releasing them slowly into society. #TrustYourMom #happymothersday #ProtectYourChildren --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tenola-oliver/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tenola-oliver/support

So? How is your peripheral vision? Do you tend to have keen awareness of what is happening away from the main characters and the main action? Do you pick up irregularities that live out near the edges? This message rewinds the Palm Sunday action from Luke 19 and attempts to study the dynamics of the day found in the periphery! It turns out there may be more to Palm Sunday than what you've come to know!

So? How is your peripheral vision? Do you tend to have keen awareness of what is happening away from the main characters and the main action? Do you pick up irregularities that live out near the edges? This message rewinds the Palm Sunday action from Luke 19 and attempts to study the dynamics of the day found in the periphery! It turns out there may be more to Palm Sunday than what you've come to know!

in joy. :) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themisterdavis/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themisterdavis/support

Hi friends , good to be back :) if you would like to support this podcast with a cup of tea for HINDZ. visit https://www.ko-fi.com/hindz    +++ more content @ www.hindz.site

This week Jeremy talks Austin Getz of the band Turnover   Jeremy is honored to host Austin Getz on his first ever podcast and the two discuss playing their first show back in Los Angeles, Virginia Beach, Living in New Orleans till he was 13, Blink 182, Napster, His first concert, he and his brother Casey's interests growing up, his hippy guitar teacher, falling in love with jazz and piano, his first band Tears From a Glass Eye, playing in a band with people who listened to completely different music, the first time he recorded, the evolution of his vocals, the hardships of the Magnolia recording session, the sonic shift on their album Peripheral Vision, his first tour experience and first van, the first show he ever played, the release of the debut turnover 7”, how their relationship with Run For Cover started, the Turnover / Citizen split, mixing business with friendship, their ongoing relationship with Will Yip, playing mixed bills, and so much more!   Discuss this episode with Jeremy and other listeners:   Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thefirsteverpodcast   Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/thefirsteverpod   Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thefirsteverpatreon

In this episode, Certified Bates Method Teacher, Nathan Oxenfeld interviews Irena Castle about her brand new invention called Overbound Eyesight Trainer and how it can help us achieve more "360º Vision" through peripheral stimulation. This exciting new device utilizes selective vision obstruction to block the central vision, which allows the user to activate their peripheral vision. The implications of this can not only help athletes improve their performance, but it can also help anyone improve their overall visual performance in everyday life.  ***PRODUCTION UPDATE*** The kickstarter campaign has ended and the produced has officially launched! Get your pair today: https://bit.ly/3yyPCoE For more information, visit Irena's website https://overboundathletics.com/ or Nathan's website https://integraleyesight.com/ Make sure you subscribe to The Naked Eye Podcast & The Better Eyesight Podcast https://bettereyesightpodcast.com/ [0:11] Welcome! Why are you wearing a post-it note? [1:02] The Melissa Patch: Visual Obstruction [2:41] Irena Castle, Creator of Overbound Eyesight Trainer [5:15] Kickstarter Campaign Goes Until October 24th, 2021 https://bit.ly/eyesight-trainer [6:44] Integral Eyesight Improvement Updates [9:05] Beginning of the interview [9:50] How Irena discovered natural vision development [12:43] Applying sports vision training for young and collegiate athletes [14:02] Applying relaxation to sports vision training [15:00] What does the Overbound Eyesight Trainer look like? [16:43] The purpose is to expand and stimulate peripheral vision [17:30] What is 360º vision? [19:30] Central Vision vs. Peripheral Vision [21:31] Cones vs. Rods [22:08] Do you have sleepy rods? Wake up your periphery! [23:21] Rods see movement, rods see in the dark [24:00] Expand your periphery and “see in 360” [25:00] Wave your hands to stimulate your rods [27:00] Periphery helps with reading, walking, driving [28:50] Design of Overbound Eyesight Trainer Glasses [34:55] Try blocking your own central vision with 4 fingers [36:20] Near Periphery, Middle Periphery, and Far Periphery [39:00] The Kickstarter Campaign is Live! [43:41] Using Eyesight Trainer Glasses as part of Bates Method [45:12] Won't these training glasses fall off while playing sports? [46:41] First line extension: Nose Card Holder [48:46] What is a nose card / field divider? [49:31] What is the Overbound Athletic Vision Program? [52:03] General Program & Specific Sport Programs [53:39] Blending the Bates Method with Sports Vision Training [55:33] Does this work with young athletes? [58:59] Activating night vision and adapting to dark environments [1:01:14] Go to www.overboundathletics.com for more information [1:03:38] See and Feel Victorious!

Listen to this week's podcast message from Apostle Cathy Coppola and walk in miraculous kingdom authority! Peripheral vision healed! Hearing of the testimony a week prior of the lady healed of 16-year blindness, Patrick came to my miracle service and asked for prayer for sight. 26 years of no peripheral vision due to a brain tumor pressing on his brain. From the age of 7 until 33 years of age no peripheral sight! All through school, growing up, limited in what he could do. But he came into the Miracle service at House of Glory and asked for healing of his sight! That day he was healed! The power of God touched him and healed him! His sister testified that he had been prayed over many times from various people but was never healed. But this day was different. The anointing breaks the yoke! Mark 2 – Paralytic carried by 4 men. There was no room to bring the paralytic through the door, so they made a hole in the roof and let him down in the mat he was on. Jesus saw him and saw the faith of his 4 friends and said, “Your sins are forgiven.” “Arise, take up your bed and go to your house.” Immediately he arose took up his bed and went out in the presence of them all. Everyone present was amazed and glorified God. Persistent faith produces miraculous results! The friend's persistence and determination demonstrated their faith for healing. Matt. 4:23-25 “Jesus went throughout Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming the good news of the kingdom, and healing every disease and sickness among the people. News about him spread all over Syria, and people brought to him all who were ill with various diseases, those suffering severe pain, the demon-possessed, those having seizures, and the paralyzed; and he healed them. Large crowds from Galilee, the Decapolis, Jerusalem, Judea and the region across the Jordan followed him.” Connect with us! Website:  www.cathycoppola.org Website:  www.mwbn.tv YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMfDz8BXL2UJJ3K4jG1pa5w Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ApostleCathyCoppola Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathycoppolaministries/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ApostleCoppola Pick up a copy of her three books at: From Grief to Glory Devil Get Your Hands Off!  Get Up And Lead! Dynamic Downloads for Leadership 

Hello, beautiful people today on the Vitality Feed we have Paula James. Paula James is a movement specialist at the Art of Moving Well. She is a wealth of information and I'm thoroughly impressed with her knowledge with movement and I can't wait to dive into this today and share with you all of her knowledge to help you go throughout your day, working in a better posture. Please help me welcome P aula James. Hello, Paula. Hello, Caroline. Thank you, it's so nice to be here with you. Paula, can you just go through your background a little bit ? Sure, Caroline, thank you. It's such a pleasure to be here with you today. So I didn't start out in movement at all. I was a literature major and a freelance musician and having a marvelous time,  with music and culture. And then I was in a minor vehicle accident that left me with 10 years of low back and neck pain. So I made the rounds of doctors and chiropractors and PTs, a whole bunch of professionals, and I still hurt all the time. It was a few months of a regular yoga practice that took me out of pain. It was really learning how to move differently, how to distribute effort and movements throughout my body. And so I quit my day job and I went off to yoga teacher training and I, during that 10 years that I hurt, I really set the intention that wow, if I have to go through this for this long, but I didn't know how long it was going to be. It just kept going on. I thought, well, I at least want to map the territory so that I come out of it able to be useful to other people. So when I came out of pain, I went off to teacher training and  then I started training in the Feldon Christ method. And so everything was great. I was teaching yoga. I was out of pain. I was training in some other things. And then I was driving home one day from the studio and I watched an older woman cross the street and a few yards up on the sidewalk. She tripped up. And she didn't get up right away. So I parked and I went over to sit down next to her. It was the second time in a couple of weeks that she had fallen and it really came home to me. How so many of the things that I took for granted, not everybody has, and this woman wasn't likely to put on spandex and come to a yoga studio. And even if she did, I wasn't sure what I had that would really meet her. So I started shifting my focus for training to look at well, what's going on with arthritis with multiple sclerosis, with stroke survivors, with the pelvic diaphragm. And I shifted from teaching at a yoga studio to teaching at a rec department so that I got a different, you know, a wider cross section of the population. So I really been looking at well, what, what do we know from movement and alignment that will help people who've got real pain or limitations bridge back to being able to be active. And what have we got that will allow people with arthritis, osteoporosis to continue moving and exercising safely. So that another couple of decades from now they're still mobile because there's no value in pushing really hard now for the sake of burning calories and then doing irreparable joint damage so that you're not able to walk later or you're managing chronic pain. So I'm really looking at that longevity piece. How can people restore movement and ability and how can they remain safely active for the longterm? I mean, we're living like 80, 90 years now. How do you prep for that? And hence why you're on The Vitality Feed.  Basically to sum that up, you took your mess, and you made it your message, took action, and now you're spreading your message to help others. I have the best job. I get to meet people in their tender moments and together we get to find things that help resolve that. That they can really be out in the world again, doing things they enjoy. It's just, it's really fun. That is a very fulfilling  job for sure. Tell us a little bit about that statistics of the lack of movement, because I feel like there's an epidemic especially since all this pandemic . So, you know, it's interesting, I did a little looking into statistics in preparation for today, and I don't know if these are updated for, since the pandemic, but then the national institutes of health estimates that 25% of all north Americans suffer from chronic pain and that's across socioeconomic measures and including children That was when I was looking for statistics, I found some from earlier years. So in, in 2012, which is a, now, you know, a while ago that the NIH estimated that about 14% of adults in the United States had neck pain or problems, 20% with low back pain. 22% with arthritic conditions. And in general, any musculoskeletal pain disorder was 54%. Like, if you don't know, if you don't interact with people around pain, this is what surprises me. Then you don't know. Cause people, you know, they might say, oh, my neck hurts a little bit. Yeah.  I talked to people around physical pain all the time, and I can run it like an auction, you know, go into a group. Who's got neck pain. How about shoulder pain? Low back. How about knees? Hands go up all over the place. That's hysterical. You don't interact with people around that they don't know because nobody wants you to know that everyone wants to pretend everything is fine because they don't want to be perceived as weak and they don't want to not get invited to events. That's true. That is true. I guess most of the time we'll do try to hide that kind of thing, but it's amazing today, more than ever, because so many of our activities are stagnant. And I even noticed that with my kids growing up at sporting events, the big sisters and brothers would be doing the events, but the little they all hung around the outlets and it broke my heart because they weren't moving. They weren't out in the parking lot, throwing the football. They were sitting there playing games with each other, fighting over the plug and it's like, our bodies were meant to move. So thank God for people like you, because we need to get this country back into shape. Yeah.  And that's one of the things that I'm hearing consistently from folks.  Until the shutdown in, in March of 2020, I was teaching 12 classes a week in person. I saw about a hundred people a week. And then when everything shut down last March, I shifted to teaching online. And so I know because I've stayed in touch with a lot of the people, even though that did not continue with me over zoom, you know, a lot. They were going out for walks or to the gym. And also a lot of them were seeing people like massage therapists or acupuncturists or chiropractors. And of course, all that went out the window in the early days of the pandemic. So. Any of the extra complimentary care, anything that people have been getting to help them manage was gone. And, and then a lot of folks were working from home, so they didn't necessarily have a good ergonomic workstation. They were using their laptop sitting on the sofa and, and like you say, not, not getting out and moving very much. So I think any statistics I have from the NIH, if there, before. You know, a month ago, they're probably way out of date as far as what the current reality is like. I'm sure there's going to be its own epidemic of, of pain management. It's really kind of scary. And I think the average person has gained at least 15 to 20 pounds as well.  It's a sad state of affairs. Well, and I think too, the amount standing. So like one of my longtime students, um, is a high school teacher and I'm familiar with her posture because she's been, she's been coming to my classes for years, but she hasn't been coming since the shutdown because now she's teaching high school over zoom. But I've seen her a couple of times out in the world and her posture is much slumpy lumpier. Now she used to teach, standing up when she was teaching in person. And I'm sure she's mostly teaching, sitting down right now. And just, a lot of the uprightness really, you know, being in line with the axis of gravity right over her feet has, uh, it's, it's just really shifted in a way. That's not setting her up for a good next five or 10 years. I think I might've shared with you I've had back surgery. Um, it was really for nerve damage because I was completely losing my left, left leg sensation from my hip to my toes.  Yeah, no, never thought I'd agreed to back surgery, but the surgeon I had was super, super conservative. And he didn't do a lot of work in there. He just basically fixed the nerves. So I still have my three herniated disc, but I, when I worked in corporate, I petitioned the first standup desk. Well, if they offered me a standup desk, of course, they had to offer everyone stand up desk and the general manager used to walk by and he used to say, I spent thousands of dollars on stand-up desks and nobody uses them, but you. And I literally would stand up seven hours of the day. Yeah, it takes off, I don't remember the exact percentage, but it takes off a significant amount of pressure off your spine when you stand up. And I went home with less pain, which is what it's all about. Well, can look at this in the summit when I have the opportunity to share screen and hold up a skeleton and do visuals. The, um, so I used to be a musician, right? And if you think about any string instrument, it doesn't no matter how good you are, how hard you try, how much you practice if the instruments out of tune, you can't make it sound good. And sitting shortens the tissues in the front of the hips and lengthens the tissues in the back. And it doesn't matter how expensive or fancy your chair is or how well you're sitting up. You are setting yourself up for that kind of tuning and standing, has you in a much better balance of the tissue length front and back of the hips. Now, there are going to be some things again that we can look at in the summit about how can you stand up so that you're standing well and you're not creating new troubles. But, um, boy, I stand up as much as I can when I'm, when I'm working on the computer at home, because I feel less tired at the end of the day. Right. I'm less achy. And I'm less tired, if I stand rather than sit. It really is about this tissue length. So if muscles on one side of the joint are too short, then the muscles on the other side will be too long and they'll all be tight. You won't have as good blood flow. You won't have as much responsiveness. You'll just be in kind of a clench. And when the muscles are at their just right length, you're at the best place for having muscles that are supple, responsive, having good circulation, no trigger points, nothing pinching on a nerve. You're just in you're, you're just in a good tone for the tissue so that everything works well. So being too short and too long is going to create tension. And then that tension will interfere with circulation of blood, of lymph, of nerve messages. It's not an optimal situation. Not at all, it sounds painful. And speaking of which, what do most people complain about for pains or aches; like the three biggest issues ? So I'm teaching weekly classes right now on zoom and I kind of run some of them as an improv. And I just ask at the beginning of class, you know, so what do we need tonight? Who are there any body parts, any functions that need attention and the big winners are usually neck and low back. And since the arch of the neck is really closely related to the art to the low back, I really consider those the same request. You might be feeling the trouble more in one place or the other, but it's the same imbalance and it's the same set of activities that's going to address both and then hips and shoulders and then knees. And so those are the big winners that I hear. That makes sense. I totally agree with that. I tell people when I coach, I'm like little things, like, instead of looking down at your phone and when you're reading, looking down at your laptop, raise that up so that your eyes are parallel, and then you're not craning your neck because you just, I don't think people realize if you do this stuff, hours and hours every day, day after day, what kind of effect that's going to have on you longterm. Right. And you know, one of the effects that it has is actually on your bones. There are, there are images that are just scary, especially of young people cause they change faster that are actually growing, like horny deposits at the base of the skull because the head forward posture is so great.  You will deposit bone in response to pressure. And it could be the pressure of a push or the pressure of the pull. And if your head is forward so that the tissues are pulling at the back of the head to keep your head from falling down, you will actually deposit extra bone back there. So yeah, you can change the shape of your bony structure, as a result of posture, how you're sending pressure through and boy, well, you could change it back, but you might not live long enough to reverse some of those changes. And that would take a lot of effort, right? So you're, you're then going to be left with how do you, with the soft tissue team, you have managed the new shape of bones and you shaped those bones from postures. That just blew my mind. Holy cow. That is, that is crazy.  It just makes sense. Your body is an interesting, how it adapts to the pressure of your head leaning forward all the time. I did not know that. Wow. That is so interesting. What do you think about stretching? Stretching, cold stretching, warm? Like what, what is your opinion on it that, you know, what I'm much more interested in is to give a reset to the tissues? Um, so yeah, so before I was a movement teacher, I was a literature major and so I tend to relate to a lot of things. Situations in terms of characters, if your muscles have been holding you in a specific shape for awhile individual muscles might think they're on a mission to maintain a certain length. For example, if you're slumpy and your shoulders are forward, your pectoralis muscles might have concluded that it's their job to keep the upper arm close to the sternum. So now if you go in there right away and try to stretch, you basically setting up a fight and you're trying to ask that muscle to fail at its perceived mission. If you use the other arm to pull that upper arm in closer to the sternum so that you slack in those muscles, in the front of the chest, the pectoralis major. And if you hold that slack for a minute, the muscles conclude. Oh, mission accomplished. Okay. and I don't have to do the work, someone else is taking it over and now the spindle cells reset and they're ready for a new idea. And so now you can go into inviting length and stretching. But I think to, um, to just immediately jump into stretching or strengthening, you're setting up unnecessary conflict and a much kinder way is to go in and reset the tissues. It's very gentle. It doesn't take a lot of time. And then your arms and legs will feel much lighter. You'll be much more available for an upright torso and the muscles will be much more available to work together as a team. So then you can go about your run or your workout in the gym or anything, and you'll have a much more available and coherent team. That is also some new information for me. That is really cool. Wonderful. I took a risk because I have a set of these slackening activities for the hips in particular that I did with my adaptive class last week. And, um, and that's a chair class, so we mostly do things sitting in chairs in there, but I asked them to stand up for a good chunk of class. And I had someone email me that evening saying I'm standing straighter now than I have in eight years and was less pain. Wow. Yeah. And the other people say that they had less pain in their hips and today, cause we're doing this interview also on a Tuesday, a couple hours after I met with that group again, um, they wanted to review that same sequence of things because so many of them got such good results last week. So we, it is, a way of working with the tissues. That's very friendly and gentle and available. Even for people who are very compromised. Like I have people with multiple sclerosis in there and hip replacements and all sorts.  But I've also had people who come in like one young man that would come to class with his mom and then go to the CrossFit gym. And he said his best CrossFit workouts were always on Tuesdays after he'd had a gentle class with me. That doesn't surprise me whatsoever because I  a firm believer in what you put into things is what you get out, with movement and like I say, a reset, I'm going to have to learn about this reset, cause my curiosity is way peak. Oh yay. So, most people are always trying to get the best chair. Can you share your thoughts  a good chair? Yeah. So I'd be delighted to look at this in the summit. It's, you know, images of good chairs and, and good sitting postures. But what I really want to get across is, well, first of all, you need to be sitting well, you can slump on any chair, no matter how expensive or fancy or how many seconds. Adjustable things it has. So you need to use yourself well, and you really need to have at least three to four good sitting options. There's not one perfect way to sit that will solve all your problems. After 10 to 15 minutes in any shape, some of the muscles will start to fatigue. So at  again of the summit, we can look at what are some of the guidelines for a good sitting posture. And then you're going to want to have several in rotate among them. And I really like. We'd love people to be rotating between sitting and standing , because that is really going to be the best of all. But if you are sitting like I've gone to all day trainings that are not movement trainings and we're sitting all day. And so I have several different postures and I usually bring something to sit on to raise me up against and to lean back against the chair. Cause hotel banquet chairs are not any great example of ergonomics support.  So I just do a little preparation to take good care of myself. And then on lunch breaks, I can go for a walk. And at the end of the day, I'm ready to go play. Right. I don't have to recover from the day of training. I'm from the event world and you're right about those chairs that are they're hard. Um, I'm an event junkie, so when I go to an event, my main objective is to get an end chair because I will go stand at the wall and come back and sit at the wall and then come back. So I, that is my goal is to always get an end chair. So I'm not disrupting people. I do the same thing either to get an end or to get a back row and especially right in even just emotional. Is, there's a lot of information coming at me. I feel like I can just handle it better if I'm standing up on my own two feet. If I'm sitting down the, the chance for me to feel overwhelmed is greater. If I'm standing and shifting my weight from foot to foot and I'm just more upright, then I feel a little more like, you know, I'm rising to meet the occasion instead of getting just deluge coming down on topof me. Yeah, I agree with that. More like a power pose. You're standing up you're at attention. I, that makes sense.  I just wanted to share with you one of the things for events that they're trying to implement  in the world is varied seating. So,  the objective is we used to do bean bags, standing tables, and then your typical rows of chairs at an event. The new age concept was to offer the three styles of seating.  I think it's hard to get focused when you're just in the same exact spot for me, it is, I need to move and vary it up. Otherwise you just, I don't know. I kind of fall asleep and you know, it's easy if you just keep moving around a little bit, it keeps the blood circulating, I guess. For me, I just get cold in there. I'm just sitting still on a banquet chair in a, in a hotel room that's cooled off to keep me awake and  I'm just cold. And then when I'm cold, my muscles are tensing up. And, for me, for attending events, the pandemic has been a real blessing because I can do a lot of it from home and I can be standing and I can be wiggling around and I have temperature control. And so  it's made a lot of things very available, in a very comfortable way. I, agree, I like to have multiple screens cause I can watch on one and type on the other, so yeah, there are a lot of benefits. Paula is going to be appearing as part of my summit and, she will be of course, presenting on the art of moving well , she is the movement specialist. So I'm excited about this because I think we all need this, human beings are meant to move, we're gathers and herders and hunters, and we need to move and we just do not and it's a sad state of affairs presently. So  what's a thing or two that we can start implementing? Well, one really quick, simple thing is your eyes are meant to move too. And so one of the real downsides of the pandemic and doing everything online is you're not looking at people across a room or down a hallway, and you're not walking across the parking lot to get to another place. So to give your eyes some breaks during the day, and be looking out the window, look across a Vista, right? Like it have a focal length. That's more than two feet in front of you and, and allow. Allow the eye muscles to adjust to that, get some sunshine for your eyes. To let your eyes rest on something in front of you, but be very aware of what you can perceive with your peripheral vision, so that you're aware more of the context and not only focused because that, that sharp focus , goes a little bit more with the sympathetic nervous system being engaged, right? That you're very focused where as the parasympathetic system, which is set up more for rest and digest and repair of tissues allows you to take in a bigger context. So if you can, a few times during the day, Well, certainly look out the window, give your, gave yourself a distance in a natural view, but also, um, just be aware of what you can proceed with your peripheral vision. It, um, it will be good for your eyes. It'll be good for your posture. And it also just be good for the nervous system to shift into. Oh, right. There's a larger context to my world. Not only this problem that I'm focusing on. That's so cool. I love that, that I never would have guessed that in a million years, you're just such a wealth of information for me. You know, and if I was going to get one more, I would say to, to take a few moments now and then to let your breathing be unhurried because not, not to necessarily be bossy and try to breathe, especially slowly or deeply or anything, but to allow yourself to breathe in and keep breathing in until it feels complete. So that you're not rushing the breath cycle to breathe out and keep breathing out until that feels complete. If a pause arises, allow all the time you need for the pause, because again, it's another cue for the nervous system that there's some leisure. There's the luxury of time here again. Quicker breathing tends to go with danger with the sympathetic nervous system being in charge. And even if you're rushing, especially if you're driving, right, you're not going to get anywhere faster by breathing faster. So even more stuck at a red light, you can be breathing slowly and then you don't have to arrive late as a crazy person. You can arrive at whatever time you do calm and at least well-regulated yourself. And so, um, just taking a few opportunities during the day to let your breathing be unhurried, to take all the time you need. For each moment in the breath cycle can also help give a big reset. That's a fantastic idea. Good point about your breath and something that I've noticed for me right before I got a breathing app was, um, I would hold my breath and I was not conscious of it until I started listening to all this information about breath work, which we will have, a meditation guru coming to the summit. We can look at this in the, in the summit because I can hold up the skeleton, but, and show you. I've been fascinated, the more that I regulate the tone of the tissues in the front and back of my hips, the deeper and easier my breathing because there are so many connections along the muscle and connective tissue between the back of the legs, back of the hips, up the spine, where the ribs connect and up that deep front between the hip flexors, the front of the spine, the breathing diaphragm. And so the more, I actually restore balanced tone to the front and back of the hips, the easier and more free my breathing becomes. You're like Google for the body movement. I seriously this has been amazing. I've learned so much . I can't wait to dive deeper with you during this summit. So my last signature question here for you, Paula, if there's one thing that you can eliminate from this world, what would it be and why? And it doesn't necessarily have to relate to our conversation. I said, I'm going to give you free reign of whatever you wish to say. Well, doesn't not relate. It's the impulse to have power over. And that is partly,  people to people, right. Person to person, the, the impulse to have power over another, I think is a way to not and not create with them. So there can be power with, and you can be powerful as an individual, but, but that desire to dominate and the way I see it, and in my work with individuals with pain is, is that idea of, you know, mind over matter, this power over the body, trying to boss it around is such a stupid way to approach this marvelous, intelligent organism that you could work with beautifully. Um, but I certainly have seen a huge difference in the quality of my relationships with other people who are willing to do power with, and we can both negotiate how we're going to interact and what's going to go on and the power over people who are usually stuck, if I use the writing analogy, they want to be the writer and the director and the producer of any interaction. And I have a bit part, and I'm supposed to read my part of the script that they wrote. Um, but other people who are more into power sharing, we can actually create things and there can be a lot of fun. Better for everybody. Again, then Paula,  good food for thought, for sure. I loved that, hmm. Interesting. Very interesting. Please tell,  our amazing listeners where they can connect with you. And I will also include this in the information for the show notes. Fantastic. I have a website art of moving well.com and I am on Facebook. I have a Facebook page art of moving well with Paula James and a Facebook group, which they can find by checking into the page. And also I'm on LinkedIn, Paula James art of moving well. Oh, right. And I want to thank you, Paula, for coming on the vitality feed today, you have been incredible, I mean, the amount of information that you shared and that isn't even privy to. I love learning, so this was stupendous for me.  I can't thank you enough for taking the time to share, your story and your knowledge with our audience. I really appreciate you. And, I am so excited that you are going to be joining me for my Home Office Hackathon to share with all our remote workers out there , some great hacks to make their day less painful and more productive the in their space. We do promise to offer some good tools and resources for everybody listening and until next time my friends remember,"Life has no remote get up and change it yourself." 

The episode begins as Dawn Prall interviews Ilana Yellen from Evoke KYNE about their recent work on AMD Central. AMD Central is a brand-new resource website created to provide verified, trusted, educational information to those effected by MacD. AMD Central was created by the leading organizations in the macular degeneration field: The SupportSight Foundation, BrightFocus Foundation, MD Support, Prevent Blindness, and the American Macular Degeneration Foundation. With the primary goal of user ease and accessibility in mind, the site itself is designed to be functional; colors and font sizes can be tailored to those who have vision loss. Ilana then goes on to speak about her growing awareness of the AMD community through this collaboration and explains new projects at Evoke KYNE. Co-hosts Dawn Prall and Shawn Doyle then share a quick tip for those with MacD. They suggest practicing using peripheral vision and ‘ears to eyes' strategies, which can be useful for any stage of central vision loss. The show continues as Dawn interviews fellow AMD Central founders, Matt Levine from the American Macular Degeneration Foundation, and Dan Roberts with MD Support. They highlight key features of the site, such as the Starter Packs to guide those new to the MacD community through basic information. They then share their experiences of coming together to form AMD Central and further converse about this exciting and revolutionary collaboration. Next, Dawn Prall interviews The SupportSight Foundation board member, Dr. Robin Smart. Dr. Smart tells a personal story of the lasting influence of her grandfather and how MacD has affected her family through generations. As an advocate for education, Dr. Smart relates the importance of information sharing tools, such as The SupportSight Foundation and explains her commitment to the organization. Finally, the episode concludes with Vispero's Bill Killroy, Senior Sales Director for the Northeast, and Mike Woods, Strategic Accounts Manager for Education, discussing the benefits of the Compact 6 portable video magnifier. This durable, intuitive, high-tech device has OCR, and Bluetooth capability, meaning it can read text aloud or can mirror cast text to an even larger device, such as a TV. You can even customize the contrast colors via the easy-to-use touch screen for your personal needs. What We Discuss in this Episode This ninth episode covers the following featured topics: This is a collaboration, which makes it really unique and exciting, of key macular degeneration organizations who provide patient education, who worked really hard on funding the research to find a cure, or new treatments for macular degeneration. We've never come together before, like we did with this amazing collaborative project. So, it's pioneering in that regard. (6:17) AMD Central, it's a website. It's an online resource, and it curates trusted information and support tools from leading patient advocacy organizations, as Dawn mentioned, the five that we just went through in one convenient accessible spot that helps people with AMD really live their best lives. Everything's just all in one place to make it super easy for people to access. The site itself is designed with their needs in mind in terms of functionality, colors, font size, everything is really tailored to people who have vision loss issues. (9:02) The Starter Pack is something that we develop for people who might be new to the AMD community. There are some key pieces of information that help you manage and understand the disease a little bit more and kind of cover a range of different things. (11:41) The SupportSight Foundation is a founding partner to AMD Central. I'm very proud and humbled to be part of that and to be in this group with my esteemed colleagues. I can't say it enough. Thank you to all of them and their hard work. Thank you, Ilana to you and your team at Evoke KYNE. The call to action here is tell everyone you know, AMDCentral.org. Go to it, check it out. We've gotten a lot of social media on it, go to the website, and you'll see all the various organizations who are involved in it, check them out, click on them, learn more about them, because they are champions for you, and champions for the disease and champions for education and patient education. I can't say that loud enough from the mountaintop. (17:51) This website, AMD Central, has a wide range of resources. That alone is what sets it apart. It's got clinical details about the condition, has got practical advice for living with it. It was developed with the accessibility needs of the community in mind, it's a very friendly site. And again, that's because of the creative ideas of all of the founders. The visitor can actually change the display settings to suit their vision and their needs. It's available both for desktop and mobile platforms. A lot of the resources are available in trance and audio. I just can't think of anything that we forgot about. We even have some materials in Spanish. (31:03) I remember my grandfather referring to his vision loss as his eyes were going bad. One of the things that I think he regretted was the fact that he could not read independently, he was a voracious reader. In fact, when I was in college, I used to come home once a month. What I would do over that weekend is I would then read to my grandfather. (43:56) I need to point out to folks that macular degeneration is genetic. It can be hereditary. It doesn't have to be, there's varying research, but I'm going to just say this out loud and publicly that there is data that shows that if one or both of your parents has or had it, you're three times more likely. What you just said, proves that it runs in families. (45:44) It's like having a mini mini mini iPad in front of you. You press the screen, and you can raise or lower the magnification, you tap an icon for high contrast, and you can change your color combination so that you can view the information that's more tuned to your eye condition. If you need high contrast, white on black, black on white, yellow on blue, those types of things. It's all built in. And again, the versatility is great. Because when you're done with it, put it in your pocket, or put it in your purse, your backpack, and just on to the next place. (56:20) Quotables “One of the things we do on MyMacDLife is we want people to better understand that there's a lot that goes on behind the scenes, there are all kinds of people out there who are working really hard to help them know more about their macular degeneration, to understand more, to learn more, you know, that's the purpose of MyMacDLife. That's the purpose of what AMD Central is.” – Dawn Prall “I think that's the thing that I really want people to understand is that we're empowering people with accurate information.” – Dawn Prall “Even though we're friendly and work together, in my mind I thought, ‘Wow, what a great idea.' But I also simultaneously thought, ‘Wait a second, how is how are these organizations that we're going to each contribute to something that will, in its sum, maybe offer something better than each of them individually offers?' But the reality of it is all of these organizations are there for patients. That's our focus. So, we set aside any bit of our competitive natures with what we're doing creatively, or however you want to measure our competitiveness. We're really all there for patients. That's I think why we all joined. We created this really incredibly powerful tool that will only grow I think.” – Matt Levine “I thought to myself, ‘This disease is bigger than all of us.' And quite frankly, I'm a little tired of not being able to work together in a way that really serves, as Matt said, the public the patient, education, the caregivers, but what can I do to lead by example?” – Dawn Prall “I think another thing that ties all this together is the element of trust. Because each of these organizations came into being solely for the purpose of improving the lives of those affected by macular degeneration. Each one of them is a trusted source of information in and of themselves. When we all came together, we each vetted all the information that's on there. So, it's like double vetted trusted information. You're not going to a website, which at the end of the day is actually trying to sell you their nutraceutical. That's not what we're doing. We're just giving you unadulterated essential information.” – Matt Levine “He didn't just lose his vision. We all lost something, you know, we all were affected by the impact of the disease.” – Dr. Robin Smart “… we often talk about how important it is to have someone, a loved one, a family member, someone in your life who is your eyes and that's not an easy role to play.” – Dawn Prall “MacD affects so many people, young and old, and as someone who believes in education as the great equalizer, who believes in research and the positive effects and outcomes that research can have on the lives of people, I am committed to working with you and the foundation because you have a commitment to changing the lives of people with MacD for the better.” – Dr. Robin Smart Recommended Resources - https://amdcentral.org/ - https://www.evokekyne.com/ - https://www.brightfocus.org/ - http://www.mdsupport.org/ - https://preventblindness.org/ - https://www.macular.org/ - http://www.supportsight.org/ - http://www.mymacdlife.org/ - https://vispero.com/md s - https://www.freedomscientific.com/ - https://www.enhancedvision.com/ - https://us.optelec.com/ - https://us.optelec.com/products/compact-6-hd-speech.html - https://www.healthyvisionassociation.com/ - https://www.novartis.com/ - https://www.centricbank.com/ - https://hinklestein.com/ - https://maculardegeneration.net/ - https://mymacularjournal.com/ Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/mymacdlife-macular-degeneration-podcast/donations

In this podcast episode, I  invited Kasun, a senior finance manager in the oil and gas industry to share with us the concept of ‘Peripheral Vision' the need to detect market trends and weak signals beyond an organisation's line of sight. This is the follow up to his first podcast.Kasun discusses the need to have shift in our mind set & highlight how to identify these weak signals.1. Stay tuned to social media2. Build & establish  disperse network of people a to listen to the market3. Question everything that does not make sense4. Risk management teams to be made up of multidisciplinary teams5. Develop scenarios of different outcomes 6. Build a company with diverse backgrounds7. Watch for the reactions of customers to products that may not be competing with your product directly but in the fringes8. Use technology to identify both weak and strong signals9. Study cross pollination  of products Invest in your self and explore new learnings, click here and register your details to find out how Ultimate Access can be your learning partner.

episode 16

What happens when God becomes central to life? Recorded live at our 9.45am Chapel Service on 25/10/2020 at New Hope Church Toowoomba.

Working on the Peripheral Vision with paper and hand waving. This exercise is one of the best ways to increase your peripheral field. Also talks about exercising the arms and legs. We need physiotherapy for the eyes. - Meir Schneider. Come check out our new schedule including our February Eye class and July Training workshop. as well as the December 14th Self-Healing Through Movement and Natural Vision Improvement Workshop.

Praise the Lord!!! Please join us for 871st episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with our host Sis. Antonia Batts and her ministry "Peripheral Vision" Tonight at 9:00 pm EDT on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or listen via phone at: 319-527-6091 or simply hit the link below and don't allow your family and friends miss this move of God share and listen with a friend.

Praise The LORD!!! Tonight at 9 pm, join us for the 824th episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with our host: Sis Antonia Batts and her ministry "Peripheral Vision". on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or listen via phone at: 319-527-6091 or simply hit the link below. Don't let your family and friends miss this move of God. Share and listen with a friend.

"Gun rights or Gun control. The second amendment is about to be challenged again. Should citizens continue to have the right to bear arms. If so, should limits and conditions be considered. Or should it be business as usual even though the turn of the century and recently mass murders have occurred? Plus, giving thanks for those who celebrate and staying warm in these winter months." Join us on the 773rd episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with Host Sis. Antonia Baths and her ministry Peripheral Vision. Tonight at 9 pm on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or listen via phone at 319-527-6091 or simply hit the link below and don't forget to tell a friend

Earth Day April 2nd 2018. Will fracking lead to it's end or existence. Also Syria. What kind of people turn on its own. Plus, much, much more on this the 596th episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with the Information Guru Antonia Batts and her Ministry Peripheral Vision Tonight at 9 pm on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or call 319-527-6091 and don't Forget to tell a friend

“Extremely dysfunctional households and children who suffer from those severe problems. Also, 2018. Human rights to survival and security. Do we really receive the rights to earn an honest living? What are the roadblocks and obstacles?” and much more on this the 529th episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with the Information Guru Antonia Batts and her Ministry Peripheral Vision Tonight at 9 pm on www.blogtalkradio.com/ purposekingdom or call 323-870-4174

Please join us for the 478th episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with our host Antonia Batts and her ministry Peripheral Vision at 9pm as she discusses "Travel safely with family and the new tax system who benifits?" on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or listen via phone at 323-870-4174 and press 1to speak and don't forget to tell a friend.

Please join us for the 478th episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with our host Antonia Batts and her ministry Peripheral Vision at 9pm as she discusses "disease prevention with guest Donald Ringgold and reasons why disease plague's us." on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or listen via phone at 323-870-4174 and press 1to speak and don't forget to tell a friend.

Please join us for 421st episode of Purpose Kingdom Network with our host: Antonia Batts and her ministry "Peripheral Vision" tonight at 9:00 pm EDT as she discusses Insureance for everyday life and events ;who do you trust? on www.blogtalkradio.com/purposekingdom or listen via phone 323-870-4174

7 AM - 1 - Tim "the Lawyer" Sandefur talks Trump's SCOTUS pick Gorsuch with us. 2 - More with TTL. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - Seattle teacher said "F white people!".