Podcasts about pgw

OFLP : Un live sans langue de bois tous les jeudis dès 19h15 sur http://twitch.tv/kahikusu ► Agenda FGC et réseaux sociaux : linktr.ee/kahikusu ► https://twitter.com/kahikusu ► https://twitter.com/iamarktall ► https://twitter.com/Pap_fgc ► https://twitter.com/Naudno77 ► https://twitter.com/FGC_Orochi --------------------------------------------------------------- 0:00 : Intro + programme 8:36 : Résultats de la semaine 19:43 : HFS Summer, Mihos, PFL, BH-3, Dojo Wannabe, NTSC, Mindset 26:48 : L'arrivée de l'équipe 29:24 : Le point Matos 33:29 : Un revival de la manette GameCube 36:07 : Les jeux de l'EVO France 1:00:39 : Débrief GGST Saison 4 + Dizzy (avec Orochi) 1:28:34 : Débrief Vikala + Patch GBVSR 1:40:18 : Razor + Succès de HUNTERxHUNTER à la PGW 1:48:11 : Courage aux joueurs de Dead Or Alive 1:51:13 : DB Sparking Zero banni les mods + rééquilibrage 1:55:06 : La drôle de com autour de DBFZ 1:57:23 : TEKKEN 8 banni un autre joueur du TEKKEN WORLD TOUR 2:02:40 : Un soft rééquilibrage pour TEKKEN 8 2:09:40 : L'ordre des DLC de Fatal Fury 2:12:28 : Un autre perso annoncé dans Fatal Fury 2:18:20 : Sanction à la Street Fighter League Japan 2:27:06 : Les équipes de la SFL Europe + les horaires 2:50:00 : Les tournois du week-end 2:52:14 : Fin de l'émission !

Nouvelle semaine, nouvelle Hebdo et nouvelle tartine de jeux passés sous la loupe de la rédaction ! En cette fin octobre, l'équipe s'est rendue à la Paris Games Week pour notamment mettre les mains sur Monster Hunter Wilds et Avowed. Kevin et Gauthier vous livrent leur premier ressenti même si les stars de la semaine se nomment Ys X Nordics, et Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero. Le tout sera précédé du célèbre Magnéto dédié à l'actualité du jeu vidéo et de quelques écarts bonus.

Bienvenue dans un épisode un peu spécial, puisqu'il s'agit d'une preview ... ou plutôt un debrief à chaud ☕ après une session de 1h sur Crimson Desert, testé durant la Paris Games Week. Plongés dans cet univers médiéval-fantastique signé Pearl Abyss, nous avons pu explorer un monde riche et immersif, découvrir des combats intenses et variés, et affronter plusieurs boss. Ce premier aperçu nous a permis de découvrir le bestiaire du jeu, ses mécaniques de combat avec des techniques de grappling, et de prendre la mesure de l'ambiance unique qui règne sur les terres de Pywel.Alors, est-ce que Crimson Desert s'annonce comme une belle surprise à sa sortie en 2025, ou y a-t-il encore du chemin à parcourir ?Voici donc notre débrief, autour d'un café, en toute détente et transparence comme d'habitude, le tout en compagnie d'un autre daron Matthew (@teuvz).

Que nous réserve la Paris Games Week cette année ? Melinda Davan-Soulas a foulé les allées de la fête du jeu vidéo et vous dit tout ce qu'il ne faut pas manquer dans cet épisode spécial PGW de Multijoueurs !

OFLP : Un live sans langue de bois tous les jeudis dès 19h15 sur http://twitch.tv/kahikusu ► Agenda FGC et réseaux sociaux : linktr.ee/kahikusu --------------------------------------------------------------- 0:00 : Intro + programme 4:10 : Dragon Ball Sparking Zero à prix réduit 6:50 : Résultats Galaxian Explosion Online 7:57 : Résultats Kobra Kai, Senzeer & SF UK FGC 10:18 : Résultats RetroCorp Tour 1 11:40 : Agenda Kobra Kai, Dojo Wannabe & Quizz Street Fighter 14:30 : Guilty Gear Strive sur Switch à la PGW 2024 15:40 : Un DLC DB Sparking Zero aurait leak 17:30 : Pocket Bravery fait une référence à SNK 19:49 : KnockOff lance son Kickstarter 22:02 : Des DLC gratuits pour Blazing Strike 24:09 : Le système économique de Rivals of Aether 2 28:05 : Enfin un aperçu du RPG KOF 28:55 : Du nouveau gameplay de Fatal Fury COTW 32:11 : SF6 classe ses personnages par utilisation 39:10 : Fin de l'émission, rdv jeudi 19h15 sur Twitch !

OFLP : Un live sans langue de bois tous les jeudis dès 19h15 sur http://twitch.tv/kahikusu ► Agenda FGC et réseaux sociaux : linktr.ee/kahikusu ► https://twitter.com/kahikusu ► https://twitter.com/Linkexelo ► https://twitter.com/iamarktall ► https://twitter.com/M4rtelus ► https://twitter.com/FlashNo47 ► https://twitter.com/Kent_Junior --------------------------------------------------------------- 0:00 : Intro + annonces 7:07 : Résultats de la semaine 12:22 : SmashDown, PFL, Breakers Dojo, MindSet & Ranking SFIII 17:42 : L'agenda FGC se met à jour 19:32 : La promo 21:43 : L'arrivée de l'équipe et de l'invité 28:11 : Le KeebBrawler-02MXR de Marvercade 30:44 : Keybox Arcade présente son prochain Hitbox 32:40 : Les préco du Brook Wingman FGC2 et GEN-5X datées 34:06 : Offre de stage CM de Gozulting (UFA/Reversal) 35:34 : Dragon Ball Sparking Zero = vrai Versus Fighting ? 46:14 : Le problème des TP dans DB Sparking Zero ? 53:38 : Le mode en ligne de DB Sparking Zero 56:08 : DB Sparking Zero donne envie aux joueurs FGC de rester 1:08:59 : La solution de TEKKEN 8 face aux Rage Quitters 1:12:30 : Les replay doivent-ils être privés ? 1:18:25 : TEKKEN 8 se fait Review Bombed 1:22:27 : Un joueur de TEKKEN 8 disqualifié du World Tour 1:45:49 : Les éventuelles solutions à la disqualification au TWT 2:04:03 : HUNTERxHUNTER jouable à la Paris Games Week 2024 2:05:03 : Trailer de Genthru dans HUNTERxHUNTER NENxIMPACT 2:06:16 : SEGA donne un étrange indice, Virtua Fighter 6 ? 2:10:11 : Désintérêt des joueurs SF6 pour le Capcom Pro Tour ? 2:24:23 : Les bénéfices de l'ancien format Capcom Pro Tour 2:45:00 : ANNONCE - On se donne rendez-vous à la PGW ! 2:47:40 : L'Agenda du Week-end 2:49:49 : Fin de l'émission et rdv mardi pour le DLC !

Pamela Darville & Peter Furcht are from POWER Interfaith's Climate Justice and Jobs team talk about POWER's successful campaign convincing the state's PUC to reduce requested PGW natural gas rate increases. Planet Philadelphia airs 4:00-5:00 PM 1st & 3rd Friday/month on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia & gtownradio.com. More information at www.planetphiladelphia.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/support

Insurance coverage of fertility services could broaden in Pennsylvania now that there's a new definition of “fertility” out there. While gas bills will rise for PGW customers soon, the utility actually wanted higher rates than what they got in order to cover low-income program funds. PNC Bank customers noticed something amiss on their statements. And Hersheypark's oldest continuously operating roller coaster is getting a makeover.

Si vous aimez les discutions animées, les prises de parole sans concession et les débats de PMU, alors vous allez être gâtés dans cette 107em ! Avec Sei, El, Laurent et MaJaw on va parler du Quest 3. On a enfin pu mettre la main dessus, tester plein de choses et on va dire ici ce qui fonctionne et ce qui ne fonctionne pas. Une discussion passionnée en perspective, accrochez vous bien !On reviens également sur les sorties du PS VR 2 et celles à venir, ainsi que sur la prise de parole pas très rassurante du chef marketing de PlayStation.Un petit tour sur notre visite de la PGW 2023 et surtout sur la place de la VR dans ce salon, à coté des chiottes, au fond à gauche. L'occasion de reparler aussi de notre partie sur le stand EVA ( FPS VR en deathmatch ) avec la communauté, un super moment partagé !D'ailleurs à la PGW on a pu assister à la présentation d'Assassin's Creed Nexus prévu sur Meta, on a faillit l'oublier, ce qui est révélateur.Des coups de gueules, des doigts tendus, du débat animé, mais c'est que de l'amour de la VR, toujours Autour d'un VR !

Welcome back to The Path Forward podcast! In today's engaging episode, your host Rick Fernandez is joined by guest, James Burns, Executive Vice President of PGW Solutions. At PGW they believe that everything they deliver should provide tangible benefits to everyone involved, and it is their mission to be at the forefront of operational efficiency solutions not just right now, but as their processes and operations evolve into the future as well. Dr. Rick and James start the conversion off by talking about the company and the many companies PGW has worked with, then they move on to how schools and universities would hugely benefit from a service like this, reducing energy and water costs in the long run for many years. James explains all the different ways schools can and should be saving money. The discussion then turns to what employers are looking for in a candidate and tips on how to become that person. We hope you enjoy this very informative and eye-opening episode

Les Amiibros du Mercredi 9 Novembre

Starter du Dimanche 6 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation à la PGW

Starter du Samedi 5 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation à la PGW

Manga Sûr du Vendredi 4 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation de la PGW

Starter du Vendredi 4 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation à la PGW

Starter du Jeudi 3 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation à la PGW

Le JDH du Jeudi 3 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation de la PGW

Starter du Mercredi 2 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation à la PGW

No Spoil du Mercredi 2 Novembre en direct de l'espace PlayStation à la PGW

Un grand merci au chat, aux follows & sub ! --------------------------------------------------------------- Un live sans langue de bois avec Linkexelo, M4rtelus, Kima, Arktall & Dhrus ! ► https://twitter.com/kahikusu ► https://twitter.com/Linkexelo ► https://twitter.com/M4rtelus ► https://twitter.com/Kima_FGC ► https://twitter.com/iamarktall ► https://twitter.com/GoodDhrus --------------------------------------------------------------- 00:00 : Intro et programme de la semaine 05:22 : Résultats de la semaine (XSB, Odyssee, TWT ...) 45:41 : L'agenda FGC ( WW SFV, Kayane Session, Fight Club NSXC...) 49:47 : Un t-shirt pour chaque inscrit à l'UFA 50:32 : + d'infos SNK Regional Bouts, patch KOFXV et situation du jeu 59:57 : La genèse/proto de Smash Bros. 1:04:17 : TFN dispo avec le crossplay 1:05:05 : Le prochain Mortal Kombat 1:09:55 : Rumeur GGStrive démentie & le point rollback GGXrd 1:14:05 : DNF est-il un jeu manquant de fun ? 1:26:27 : Le point PC (réduire son input lag & CG) 1:30:21 : Les collab Street Fighter (casque & vestes) 1:31:58 : Mercato joueur et tutoriels SFV 1:34:25 : Le lag du training stage de SFV ? 1:44:19 : Il y a-t-il des imblocables dans SF6 ? 1:46:30 : La frame data dans le training mode 1:47:16 : Coup dur pour SF6 ? 1:58:50 : LA SOLUTION ALTERNATIVE POUR JOUER À SF6 1:59:38 : SF6 à la PGW et nvlle build en novembre 2:02:24 : La bagarre du week-end 2:05:38 : Résultats des prédictions + fin

Le Récap du Mardi 25 Octobre avec la grosse annonce concernant la PGW 2022

With all the recent, sudden changes within the Professional Wrestling landscape, the improvements to the products have also been evident. The live television shows are starting to regain their audience, high level talent has been returning, and the focus is back on the action in the ring rather than on the skits backstage. This is an exciting time to be a wrestling fan!Contact and listening Info:https://www.teepublic.com/user/armchair-booking-podcastarmchairbookingpodcast@gmail.comhttps://www.facebook.com/ArmchairBookingPodcastInstagram: Armchair BookingTwitter: @BookingArmchairTikTok: @ArmchairBookingPodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGXxi9jofl6v7Wn1d8oP0TwWe are on just about every audio podcast platform around. If we aren't there, let us know, and we'll do what we can to be added.:::::::::::::::::::: Music: In The Shadows - Ethan MeixsellSupport by RFM - NCM: https://youtu.be/Tt3Wra748mA :::::::::::::::::::

The ILB team continues our preparation for our PGW trip to Canada, including some travel tips from Talent to help us with the language barrier (LOL) and a Wild Thing from Doc about one of the great animal icons of Canada.

Join the team as we chat about all things Canada in preparation for our PGW trip to Canada for Spring Break!

Fit Finlay vs Johnny Saint (Staffordshire, England, UK - 1/15/1988) - This week we are talking about all things British, from a 90's North American perspective. This week's match features two great ring technicians and one of them is largely unknown in the United States. In our additional segments, “What We Watched” featured Meat's discussion of Day 1 of Wrestlemania, Mike's report of the first ever ROH PPV under Tony Khan's leadership and Tariq was watching PGW, Pro Gay Wrestling! In addition, The Bleacher Report is at it again in “Internet Bullshit”, --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sixmantagpodcast/support

Mercury's (MCY) profit more than triples to $427 million, driven by the sale of its 20% ownership in Tilt Renewables. Coles (COL) costs are up, but its supermarkets and liquor businesses saw higher margins. PGG Wrightson's (PGW) net profit jumps 32 per cent to $22.5 million. www.sharesies.com For more share market news, subscribe to Lunch Money, Sharesies' bite-sized email update: https://www.sharesies.nz/lunch-money If you'd like to get in touch, for any reason at all, email recap@sharesies.co.nz or record a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sharesies2/message. Investing involves risk. You aren't guaranteed to make money, and you might lose the money you start with. We don't provide personalised advice or recommendations. Any information we provide is general only and current at the time. For specific advice, speak to a licensed financial advice provider

Peter Winslow is a long-term advocate for the environmental and social justice community in the Philadelphia region and has talked to us regularly about city environmental justice issues. He will discuss implications of the PGW diversification study from an environmental justice point of view, and give an update on the progress at the old PES refinery that is now owned by HIlco. Planet Philadelphia, is a radio show about our shared environment airing 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st and 3rd Fridays a month on 92.9 FM WGGT-LP & http://gtownradio.com.For more information go to: www.planetphiladelphia.com| @planetphila --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/support

Christine Knapp is the Director of Philadelphia's Office of Sustainability. Along with PGW and Energy & Environmental Economics (E3), she partnered in a recently released first study of possible routes for PGW to transition to a less carbon-intensive future. Christine will describe the study's goals, findings, and recommendations. Planet Philadelphia, is a radio show about our shared environment airing 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st and 3rd Fridays a month on 92.9 FM WGGT-LP & http://gtownradio.com. For more information go to: www.planetphiladelphia.com| @planetphila --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/support

WURD host Charles Ellison speaks with Melissa Ostroff, Pennsylvania Field Advocate at Earthworks, about PGA and its gas leak failures.

If you've been around the planner world (or shit, the online world) you probably know about LuLaRoe. Amazon Prime released a documentary called LuLaRich chronicling the rise and fall of the MLM - I've got so many thoughts! DISCLAIMER Colorful words may be used. don't be alarmed. NEWSLETTER https://view.flodesk.com/pages/61525a85337f1c2aacf52f6d Etsy Shop Reopens 10/21/21 https://www.etsy.com/shop/CGBPrints FIND ME ON ALL THE THINGS Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/cindyguentertbaldo YouTube - https://youtube.com/c/CindyGuentertBaldo Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/llamaletters/ Discord - https://discord.gg/Rwpp7Ww Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/llamaletters/ Website - www.cindyguentertbaldo.com STUFF I MENTIONED LuLaRich - https://amzn.to/3EWgMbT TFD Video - https://youtu.be/HHK5FuOCGyU The Dream Podcast - https://www.stitcher.com/show/the-dream Inquiries - cindy@cindyguentertbaldo.com   TRANSCRIPTION Hey everybody. Welcome back to the uncurated life podcast. My name is Cindy Guentert-Baldo. If this is your first time here. Welcome if this is not your first time here. Hell yeah. I'm glad that you're back. Blah-blah-blah let's get into today's episode really quick, but before I do, I want to give you a quick announcement.   How many times can I say quick? And this episode who knows, right? The announcement is that this coming up Thursday, October 21st, 2021, my Etsy shop will be reopening. I will have all of the series, one fuckery flowers, my art prints of realistic flowers with naughty words, hidden in them. All of the series one, the flowers that were in the shop before we'll be back with all prints and postcards available as well as a couple of small, new, like stocking stuffer type items, a few bookmarks and vinyl sticker packs.   You can find the link to it in the show notes. And soon in the next few weeks, I will be updating it with limited edition calendars with series two and series one fuckery flowers on them. And then in later November, there will be the launch of series two, which is. Set up 12 new fuckery flowers with prints and postcards, as well as some bundles of things that will include both series.   So if that is something you have been waiting for, or you haven't checked it out yet, my Etsy shop will be linked in the show notes and you can go ahead and favorite it, do all the things and look for it on October 21st. Now let's get into the episode. We're going to talk about Lula rich today. Why is this relevant to the planner world?   Yes, it's fucking relevant to the planner world. If you don't know why it's relevant to the planner world trust, I will tell you about that. So what is Lula rich? Let's start right. Lulu rich is a documentary on Amazon prime. It just came out well, it came out in September and I binge watched all four episodes of it.   It's about the rise and fall of the multi-level marketing company. They interview current and ex. Retailers or consultants. They're the people that are actually part of the multi-level marketing company. They interview former employees of the home office, the corporate side of it, and most interesting.   They interview mark and DeAnn Stedham who are the founders of the company, as well as some of their family members who were put into high level positions within the company. One of the things that I thought was interesting is that the documentary was made by the same people who made the documentary about the fire festival.   So they have had some experience making documentaries about dumpster fires. So what is LuLaRoe in case you don't know? And if you don't know, I. Remarkably jealous of you. LuLaRoe's a multi-level marketing company. If you don't know what multi-level marketing is, and I'm really jealous of you, it is direct sales is another name for it.   Some people call them pyramid schemes. Although in the U S in the laws, there are very specific rules that govern pyramid scheme. Versus multi-level marketing companies, pyramid schemes are illegal. Multi-level marketing companies are not honestly, I don't really see that much of a difference between the two.   And if you really want an interesting, entire deep dive on multi-level marketing companies, I will recommend the first season of the dream, a podcast. They did a limited series on multi-level marketing. That's outstanding. But in general, multi-level marketing is a business model where there is a company that produces something, whether it's it's essential oils like young living or what's the other one.   I don't remember. There's some other fun. Essential oils. I don't give a fuck or like makeup. Some of the most famous makeup ones are like Mary Kay and Avon. Then there's Amway, which is one of the most famous Tupperwares, also multi-level marketing company, but there's all sorts of them. And during the age of social media, they've exploded because of how social media works.   And Lula Roe really leaned into that. We'll talk about that in a second, but in the idea of a multi-level marketing, is that. There's a company that makes some sort of a product rather than sell that product to stores or sell it themselves like wholesale it, they sell it to consultants, quote, independent consultants who are not employed by the company.   They send a contract with the company, but they're not employed by the company. The consultants buy the products at wholesale and then sell them to customers at re. No in and of itself, that doesn't sound like such a problem, right? Except that a lot, or the majority of multi-level marketing companies, the money is not made in the sales of the product.   The money is made in recruiting more consultants underneath you to then by-product from the company and sell to customers. The problem here is a, if the real money is made through recruiting, rather than selling the product. Then the people at the top make the most money and then, but they have to depend on more and more levels of people beneath them.   Hence the term pyramid scheme. The other problem that you run into is that while they say there's like so many people that you can recruit and blah, blah, blah, if you're recruiting your customer base sooner or later, you don't have anybody to sell to now social media, once again has blown this all up because you can reach out to more than just your, your sphere of influence in like your community or whatever.   But like it, it can, a company can really hit like a level of saturation and that's when shit can start to go a little wonky. Now, if you really want to really delve into like the side of people who have been burned by this, besides watching Lula rich, Google, anti MLM, trust me, you'll find all sorts of.   But we're talking about LuLaRoe. So LuLaRoe is a MLM that sells clothing. It started with maxi skirts expanded in to quote, buttery, soft leggings, and then a whole bunch of other things. The. Clothing was mainly geared towards women. And one of the things, one of the like selling points of it was that they had all of these like wild prints for the fabrics that these clothes were made out of.   And that any given print was only going to be. Into like 3000 pieces and then it would be gone. And so retailers will be getting in there. The consultants will get in their orders of prints. And if you got one of the prints that was like a very popular one, then people would want to shop with you. It also supposedly was going to encourage collaboration with other retailers because people would be looking for certain things.   And if you didn't have it, but you had other friends who were consultants, they might have it. So you could serve your customers that way, which is an interesting way to go about it. Okay. Now, one of the things that was, is pretty painful about Lula Rowe is that retailers, which is what they call their consultants.   Um, don't get to choose the prints. They can pick the styles and they can pick the sizes, the prints, however, we're not their choice. They would not know what they were getting until they open their box, which could be very cool except, and Lula rich really. Demonstrates, this really shows a lot of the evidence of this.   Not all of these prints are nice. I've heard people refer to some of them as Doritos leggings. There is a lot of them where the way the leggings were made, it would look super like a badge or a penis because of just the unfortunate way the pieces were stick together. And as time went on, the prince got more and more janky and more and more not desirable.   And so these consultants would wind up with a lot of inventory that they couldn't sell because it was ugly. And then on top of that, the only way to get better inventory would be to order more and more and more. And you can see where this could become a problem. Now there's two things that really are important to understand about LuLaRoe's specifically one because it's clothing and because it's like meant to be an inventory, heavy business, the initial package.   Is like at least $5,000, you have to spend a huge chunk of money upfront and then continually order more and more you with some multilevel marketing companies, you could get a catalog and sell from the catalog and then order as the money comes in, that would be the least risky way to go about things.   But in LuLaRoe, because you don't know what you're getting until you get it, you literally have to buy a bunch of shit in order to sell a bunch of shit. So there's that the second thing to know about LuLaRoe is that it, it really started in the mid 2010s, I believe, right? As Facebook lives and Periscope and things like that were becoming really big.   So. A lot of consultants started to do Facebook lives. They get their box of stuff. They go live on Facebook in their group or on their page where they had a bunch of potential customers. And then they would just show items and people would comment sold and that's how they would sell them. And this just really blew up and a bunch of other multi-level marketing companies hell or use social media now, too.   But it got very big on Facebook very quickly. And this is where the connection to the planter community begins. So. Around 2016 and I could be wrong. It could have been 2015, but I, my best memory is around like late 2015, early 2016, Lula Rowe sorta started to take over the planter community. It started with a few retailers in the planner world, and then they began to recruit from the planner community.   Now I understand why this is. I'm going to generalize a little bit here, but a lot of people in the planter, community or women, especially back then, a lot of people in the planner community are introverted. I'm generalizing. And there's a lot of them that are moms. A lot of them that they, I w I would, I would say that in, especially in like the circles of planner committee that I've run in, like the PGW kind of area.   There were a lot of people that were kind of ripe for the picking when it came to Louisville road, because one of the things that they did well at the beginning was sell clothing that was comfortable and Dorito his side was not like entirely unflattering. But it was comfortable. I got some, I got the maxi skirts because they were the longest maxi skirts with a nice wide band around the belly.   I'm six foot two. It's hard to find maxi skirts that are actually maxi on me, but the Lula ones I got were, they also had a. Irma. That was like a tunic length top that was long enough to cover my plumber's butt crack, which again is very difficult for me to find because of how tall I am. It's just, it's hard for me to find.   And so there were certain items from LuLaRoe that were just there. We're well-suited for me and I was comfortable in them and I appreciated that. And I wasn't the only one now I also had to get into a little bit of that hunting kind of mindset, because I didn't want any wacky prints. I wanted solids.   And so solids were like a big unicorn, especially black leggings. Oh my God. So hard to find. But so the people who came, who were planned or people who got into Lula Rowe had a really great audience for them kind of already there. So those people, they sold their products to planner. People, built groups from planner people and built their teams from planner.   People. The teams are pretty big and there was a lot of them. And LuLaRoe was everywhere. There were all sorts of people like asking about different groups and blah, blah, blah, but it came kind of to a really frothy head at go wild 2017. And now. So the go wild team, the people that put the, the org, the welfare planners, people that put on the actual conference decided that year, that for the plan Gemma party, they were going to rent the little bar, like, like corridor that's at the, uh, the Gaylord hotel in Nashville that the conference was being held at.   There were these three bars, there was a karaoke bar. There was a kind of a club style bar. And then there was a smaller situation. And what they decided to do was rent all three of those out and like close it off to just the people that were coming to play in JAMA. So Erin Condron sponsored the clubs, style bar, Krissyanne designs sponsored the karaoke bar, but that was the third bar.   And remember, this was the second year of go wild and it was only 700 people coming. So the number of like companies that had. Been willing to put large amounts of money into the conference. We're still very, it was a, still a very short list because it was so new. And so they decided to allow a Lula Roe pop-up to sponsor the third.   Now, um, a lot of this is anecdotal evidence. I don't know all of the details behind any of this. This is just like I said, from my observations, from being in the community and being at the event. But. Uh, one of the groups of consultants in the planner community decided that they would as a team. So they were all on a team together.   They were all in one downline. They decided to pool together and sponsor the bar so that they could bring their shit and put all their clothes out and let consultants shop. And it seemed like, you know, a smart financial move for them because so many people in the planner community were buying shit anyway.   So they were going to have them kind of as a, as a captive audience. Right. There were two controversies that came from this one was that at this point, and even to this day go wild does not have a shopping component to it. Every once in a while, there will be like a place you can buy things or like one.   Opportunity to buy things. But one of the reasons they don't have like a vendor hall or haven't had a vendor hall in the past is because they wanted the shop owners who are part of the community to actually get to come and meet their customers and enjoy the conference, not spend their whole time vending.   I think that's a great idea personally, although I do know some people who get sad that there's not a lot of shit to buy, but personally you get so much shit from the conference. So much swag anyway. That's like, where would I put it? Like I barely have enough room anymore. Regardless. So there was that there was a lot of sore feelings that these people were going to be allowed to sell when selling was not allowed.   Otherwise, the other source of hard feelings was that there were other Lula consultants who wanted to bring their sh who were not in that team who wanted to bring their shit and sell it like out of their hotel rooms. But there was like a band put on that because this team. Had sponsored the bar, they got to, um, have like exclusive rights, again, make sense because they're putting the money into the sponsorship so they can demand that, that happens a lot with sponsorships, you can, and other kinds of contracts, like I've had contracts with people before where I have signed exclusivity with them for a certain thing as part of the contract.   Like it makes sense. But one of the things I saw people bitching about. And it's understandable was that there wasn't an opportunity for them to step up. It was suggested, and then it just happened and other people felt left out of it. I get that when I say bitchy and I don't mean that in a negative way, I actually mean that in a, like it's like they were, they were upset about it.   And I get that. I do understand that I could see both sides of this particular situation. Looking back on it. I'm like kind of grossed out by the whole thing, Maine. Mainly because of my feelings about MLMs. And I have a lot of feelings about MLMs and I'll expand on that in a bit, but like, I think that.   Part of the reason I wasn't. So skeeved out by Emma, the Lula Roe specific MLM at the time was because I had found a couple of items of clothing that worked for me, but I was already getting really kind of grossed out about how it felt like the planner world was becoming like fertile recruiting territory because at the heart of it, multilevel marketing is predatory and that's something that Lulu right shows.   Anyway. So that was the. The situation, I will update you on some of those planner connections as I finished talking about the documentary, but I wanted to give a bunch of context, 17 minutes of context, of both what LuLaRoe is and how it connects to the planter world. So now let's talk about the documentary.   I'm not going to spoil it. You should watch it. I promise you. If you have Amazon prime, you should watch it. It's four hour for, I don't think it's four hours. I don't think they're all an hour long, but it's four parts. Give yourself the time to watch them all in a row, because you may not want to step away from it.   The first takeaway I have what a fucking hot mess, and I'm not even talking about. There's there's two kinds of big, hot messes. There's the hot mess of the clothing. One of the reasons that Lulu burrow began to sink as a, as a company was that the clothing went downhill. The patterns you learn in the documentary, that the people who had to design the pattern.   Unhealthy as somebody who does graphic design and can make repeating patterns like very unhealthy unreasonable quotas, like impossible quotas to make. So that's where like a bunch of plagiarizing came in and a bunch of other garbage and Dorito prints, right. There was also stuff being kept outside. So it was moldy and like wet.   And so consultants were getting nasty shit and the company wasn't helping them with it. So there's that the quality was going down. But then on top of that, and maybe kind of in tandem with that. The way the company was run was a hot fucking mess up Mickey mouse horseshit, right. They hired their chip mark.   And Dan had between them like, hell fucking children, like 14 children or something. There, there, there are latter day saints or Mormons. They between them and a whole bunch of children, including a pair of children who are married to each other fucking glossed right over that. But like, They put their children into like all of the executive offices, despite none of them having any experience at that.   So it doesn't surprise me that a company that grew that quickly, like they show how fast the revenue and the consultants grew. It's like ridiculously fast growth with incompetent people running the company. It was bound to explode at some point, and it just happened to explode. And she sent out shrapnel of stinky leggings and penis crunch.   So there's that right? The second big takeaway was how they portrayed mark and Deanne Stidham, which I actually thought was very. Very clever of them. They interviewed the two of them, the founders of the company in their fancy office. She's wearing like designer heels, looking all like made up and very Tammy Faye Bakker.   And they're sitting there and they're like swab and like answering their questions, all calm and cool and collected. And then they juxtapose the filmmakers juxtapose. With segments from their deposition, from one of the multitude of lawsuits that are against them, which I'll get into in a minute and how the answers they give the interviewers and the answers in the depositions.   Don't always track with each other. It's very, very telling it very much, kind of informs your opinion of them as you're watching the show. The other thing that I found was really, really just both gross and also amusing was them fronting like they're feminists talking about how they're trying to like empower women.   This is a women empowerment company to run your own business and blah, blah, blah. Except it comes out during the documentary that they want to hammer home like traditional gender roles. Like once you get going, you need to make sure your husband is respected. Bring him into the business. Cool with your business, you should find a new husband, but like he still needs to call the shots.   And then they started to talk about like how they wanted it, like have feminine a feminist company, female empowering company. And before DeAnn could answer her husband talked right over her. Like it was a beautiful, I think it's in the trailer. It's a beautiful example of how ridiculous this shit is. Now I felt really like another thing that I took away from the whole documentary was how conflicted I felt about all of the ex consultants that they interviewed, especially the ones who built massive teams.   They had some coaches, which is like the second highest level on the pyramid. And, um, at least two mentors. So that's the highest level that you could reach. And they were talking about their regrets and the way they felt about certain things. And I felt very sympathetic towards them, especially as somebody who like filed for bankruptcy because of an MLM, like I felt sympathetic to them.   But at the same time, I really felt also that except for one there's one exception to it. And you'll know when you watch the documentary, who the exception is based on. The way that she talks about things, but none of them seem to really, they felt awful about their situation, but none of them really seemed to cope or like talk about the fact that they were predators.   Like, if this is what happened to you, what happened to all of the people below you? All of the people, like one of them had thousands of people on her team. Is there remorse. Do you feel bad about it? If you really want a nuanced take like a really good take about this? I would suggest you watch the video on the financial diet channel, where she talks about that.   A link in the show notes. She also has a. Good. She's great conversation about how the only way to change the culture in which multilevel marketing continues to proliferate is that we can't just get mad at the people who run the companies. We also need to get mad at the people who use the companies to make money, like the people who recruit a whole bunch of people.   And where's the line drawn. Like if you recruit one, I think I recruited three people over the course of my time at a multi-level marketing. And does that make me predatory? Compared to somebody who, who recruited like 2,500 people. I don't know. You know, I have no idea. So, so there's that right? Check that video out.   And there was one particular couple who I was really grossed out by, and that was the, I think they're called the . They weren't, they never quit. They were fired from Lula Rowe and they didn't seem to show any. Like I don't, I think they'd still be in it today if they hadn't been fired. And they were like there for sympathy and it's like, I don't feel sympathy for you.   It's hard to feel sympathy for you got fired from something that really sucked. And now you're speaking out against it, but you would still be like playing into the suckiness if you hadn't been fired question mark. I don't know why just look and say, you got to watch the documentary. I'm curious to know.   And then there was an entirely other situation that really is not a multilevel marketing thing, but just a toxic fucking wellness. Diet, I'm really into the podcast maintenance phase. If you haven't listened to that 10 out of 10 recommend. And like, I have been working really hard to try and like deprogram myself from diet culture.   And I'll talk a lot more about that in some upcoming episodes. But the thing that like kind of came out of the blue and I sorta knew about it from other anti MLM stuff I saw, but like the way it was described just really, really got me was the weight loss surgery. Shit.   If you haven't seen it yet, I'm not going to spoil you too much, except to let you know if the talk of like weight loss surgery, and having to maintain a certain physique to be accepted is triggering to you. That is something to watch out for when you're watching this documentary, because it absolutely comes up.   Let's just say that the owners, the owners of LuLaRoe had a fucking life. Group chat to get people to go to Tijuana and get weight loss surgery, and you were pressured to do it so that you can look a certain way, reinforcing certain roles about how somebody should look. It's fucking gnarly dudes, and I'm not going to go too deep into it right now just to say, Hey, watch out for that.   If it's in, it's hard for you and be damn right. But I will say that one of the biggest aha moments that came to me at the end of the documentary. And this brings it back to the planner world. The biggest aha moment to me came at the end from Robert Fitzpatrick. He is an expert on MLMs and he is somebody that they interviewed for the documentary.   And he he's the one who shows up throughout it to explain things about how MLMs in general work. He's actually does a very good job about that as well. So that'll help you if you're still confused when you watch the documentary. I'm also going to read his book soon, and I will be sure to discuss that here.   He said that once an MLM gets big enough, it's damn near impossible to make money when you get recruited into it, because you need to get in early enough. To be one of the people that are higher up in the pyramid, the later you get into it, the more likely it is that you're going to have a hard time finding other people who haven't either heard of it and been burned by it or heard of it and been recruited themselves.   So when an MLM starts to struggle or loses popularity or start sending their consultants, slimy leggings, the people who are higher up in the pyramid, the ones who already have big teams, big. We'll bounce and go to a newer, more up and coming MLM to start the cycle all over again, to get it on the ground floor so that they can build their team from people that they brought with them.   And then shoot up to the top of the pyramid. Now, when he said that my jaw was on the floor, not because this was new knowledge to me, this is not something that I didn't already like, no, but it was the first time that I had really. Wrapped my mind around the fact that a lot of the people who recruited heavily from the planner community when Lula rose started to cruise down hill bounced to another MLM.   And now a lot of them are higher up on the pyramid. There it's a nail Polish company by the way, but I'm not going to, and like I'm not condemning every single person who's in an MLS. I could, but I'm not going to mainly because a blanket condemnation is something that I struggle with, especially with my, like, you, you values that I so have trouble living up to sometimes, but I will say that, like that particular comment it's like you held a mirror up to the planner community and it was an, you could see that exact story play.   And it's still playing out today. It just makes you go. Hmm. Now there's a bunch of other things that this documentary gets into gets into race and how MLMs, especially ones like Lula Roe are. Really geared towards a certain demographic of white women. Who's a good target. Like who's easily recruitable, who are the people that are easily preyed on.   There's a reason that there are a lot of military spouses that get recruited into MLMs because they are looking for like community and you can find one in an MLM until. I don't want to do it anymore, then that community has gone and I can do more, but I'm not an anti MLM podcast, but I could totally do some more episodes on them in general.   And my experience is on them. But I will tell you generally speaking, I have not talked a lot about them in my, on my YouTube channel or here on the podcast, because. I had a, I had a shitty experience that really messed my family up really fucked my life up. And I take responsibility for the choices I made.   I'm the one who decided to do it. I'm the one who spent the money. I'm the one who caused my family to file for bankruptcy because of it. I'm the one who recruited a handful, a couple of people into it. I did those things and the consequences for those things were brought because of my actions. As I look back on it, I was a perfect person to be preyed on.   I was a brand new mom. I was out on disability because of tendonitis. My everything was really hard. We were like scraping by. I was a perfect candidate for it and I can see how I was pulled into it, but I don't like to talk too much about my really strong feelings about MLMs. Because I know from personal experience how touchy and like fraught that conversation is, especially for people who are still in.   And it just makes me extremely uncomfortable to talk about it. It's one of those, like it's like throwing them all to top cocktail and I just, there's all sorts of times, I'm fine to throw the cocktail. And this is one in particular that just is very difficult for me. So I haven't decided exactly how deep I want to get into anti-Muslim.   And it would mainly be on this podcast now on the YouTube channel, just because it's not really related, but like, it may be changing soon. I may be willing to do more depending on how this comes out, but this, this documentary kind of like was a reminder to me of a lot of my feelings and it brought up a lot of other feelings as well.   So I wanted to mention that because it can be a really difficult thing for me to even wrap my mind. Yeah. But, like I said, the documentary brings up all sorts of things about race, about. Income inequality about the role of religion, especially Mormonism in the forming of a lot of MLMs. There's a reason a lot of them have come out of Utah.   Like there's a reason for it. The toxic positivity that like infused. MLM culture, the toxic wellness culture, which is going to be definitely something that's coming up on this podcast in the next couple of months, because it's high on my list of things to talk about. Like there's a lot of things that this documentary touches on, but doesn't really dive deep.   It could have been a lot longer. I would love to see a documentary of this quality made about the MLM industry as a whole. But the problem you run into with that is that the MLM industry has the government in its pocket. There's a reason that it hasn't been regulated and it's not a Democrat thing, and it's not a Republican thing.   It's a government thing. And they're like, you should go listen to the dream for a lot more information about that. But yeah, I just wanted to give you some of my thoughts on it and provide some context because I have seen a lot of people in the planter community talking about wanting to watch this. And a lot of people who were around for that who were like, hell yeah, planner, community LuLaRoe, blah, blah, blah.   And a lot of people wondering what the fuck? Why, why is the planner community? Why are so many people in the planner community? So excited to watch this documentary? I wanted to provide some of that context because I think it really does inform how MLMs can be very, they can be very predatory on groups of people, especially with.   And how the planner community was impacted by that. Anyway, now that I talked all about that, if you have watched it, I would love to hear your thoughts. You can let me know, tag me at Lama letters on Instagram, in your stories. I'd love to find out your thoughts. And, uh, also keep an eye out for my Etsy shop reopening this Thursday, the 21st, which is not a multi-level marketing company.   I make these prints and then I sell them to you. And I will not recruit you to sell them to someone else because they're fuckery flowers, not fuckery business practices. Also, if you haven't signed up for my newsletter yet the October freebie has started to go out. I'm so sorry if you were not able to get it earlier, but you should get it by now.   If you start to sign up for it, there will be a new one in November. All of this stuff is linked in the show notes as always. This is sponsored by my patrons. They are fucking rad. They. Support me in everything I do. And hopefully I have not pissed too many of them off with any of my recent episodes. I guess we'll find out won't we on the Patrion page, you can check it out at www.patreon.com/cindyguentertbaldo to find out more as always take care of yourselves.   I'll see you next Monday. And until next time, my friends peace out.  

One of our latest sponsors, Sean Marginet, from Marginet Metalworks joins us to talk precision shooting accessories, his experience working at PGW and what drives his company.Join us as we dive into the Marginet Metalworks offerings (now available at Tesro.ca)The Rimfire Nation Podcast is proudly presented by Tesro.ca

This week we're chatting Triplemania and Deonna Two Belts, Britt vs Red Velvet on AEW Rampage and PWG's instance on not booking women (besides Candice LeRae apparently). 

Interview from the July 2, 2021 radio show: Audrey Schulman and Zeyneb Magavi, Co-Executive Directors of HEET (Home Energy Efficiency Team). Find out ways in which the process of determining the future of city owned PGW, can be helpful to other cities across the nation that are trying to make similar climate friendly transitions. Planet Philadelphia, is a radio show about our shared environment on 92.9FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia and streamed at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the first and third Fridays each month. For more information go to: www.planetphiladelphia.com| @planetphila --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/support

Interview from the 7/2/2021 radio show: Peter Winslow, president of A Smart Collaboration, tells us how he sees the efforts to transition PGW towards a greener future with less greenhouse gas emissions, including discussion of the PGW commissioned report to study various paths forward. He also gives an update on the progress on cleaning up the old PES refinery site. Planet Philadelphia, is a radio show about our shared environment on 92.9FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia and streamed at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the first and third Fridays each month. For more information go to: www.planetphiladelphia.com| @planetphila --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/support

Hey Ortandians here’s another one! There are so many opportunities out there that can change lives and sometimes they aren’t marketed very well so I keep my ears to these economic streets! I’m here to share them with you so let’s go. Websites referenced: www.thefoodtrust.org. www.irs.treasury.gov www.westphiladelphiaskills.org. www.cbhphilly.org & 855-284-2494 www.insideoutcenter.org 215-204-5163 PGW 1800-494-4000. www.eventbrite.com/o/thinkful-webinars-17048039731. For my Coaching Services: www.ortandia.wixsite.com/website --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ortandia/support

Ross Spagrud from PGW joins us to elaborate on what its like working as a manufacturer and exporter of weapons systems in Canada, and what barriers he and his partners have had to overcome.  It was a great chat and Ross is quite the character!     Forgotten Weapons vid of the Timberwolf trials - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhkSB26LS64 Music by The Dirt Road Scholars  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ffppodcast/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/firstfocalplane/ http://www.emprifles.ca/ https://www.boltactioncoffee.com/ - USE CODE FIRSTFOCALPLANE FOR 10% OFF YOUR ORDER http://www.callsign66.ca/

Enoch Augustus Scott is an actor, singer, dancer, and comedian who has been working in Las Vegas for almost two decade. He graduated from Duke University with a degree in Theatre and Women’s Studies and since then has had a wide and varied career. He starred in the Los Angeles and Las Vegas productions of Tony N Tina’s wedding, created the role of Tony Whitcomb in the original Las Vegas cast of Shear Madness, and redefined the role of Swan in the now infamous final cast of Cannibal: the Musical. Most recently, he created the starring role of Zenoch in the Las Vegas cult classic, Zombie Burlesque, which he starred in for 6 and a half years. He has been both Dr. Frank n Furter in the Rocky Horror Live! and Hedwig in Hedwig and the Angry Inch at the House of Blues at Mandalay Bay. He is the author of several plays and one man shows... as well as the producer, editor and star of PGW, Pro Gay Wrestling, Season 1 of which can be seen on Amazon TV. He is the co-creator and star of the musical Baritones of Love. He is a practicing Buddhist and loves his cats, Ahab and Kiara. IG: @therobotbuddhaTwitter: @theRobotBuddhaYouTube  SFX by Zapsplat

The exploration of the archives trail continues as we remaster for release across all previously unpublished podcast platforms.  This time the Summer Vacation Beer Series heads North as we enjoy some great beers from breweries along the beer famous Bend Ale Trail in Oregon.  We share some family summer vacation road trip stories from our younger years and relive memories of our PGW trip to breweries in and around Bend, Oregon.

A US Army Reserve Vet with a pageantry background and a can-do attitude, Lledon Stokes is a prominent agent, driving unrivaloed results in the DC market. She's also a mental health advocate, President of the National Business League Washington DC chapter, and the 1st VP of the DMV Women's Council of NAREB, focusing on community grassroots.Connect with Lledon:▽ Website: https://www.lledonstokes.com/▽ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lledon-s-394172133/▽ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lledonstokes/=Every Tuesday, we're releasing a new episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate podcast, hosted by PGW founder Elle Mejia & featuring conversations with phenomenal women in real estate from across the globe.▽ Membership: https://pgwrealestate.ca/▽ PrettyGirlsWork: https://www.prettygirlswork.com/▽ Elle Does Real Estate: http://ellemejia.com/Do you know a phenomenal woman in real estate whose personal & professional story would engage our audience? Send us an email at hello@pgwrealestate.ca!

She's a Realtor out of Little Rock, Arkansas, accepting new clients and navigating the greatest game on earth! We're talking to Lia Washington, discussing what it's like starting out in the real estate game, what personal skill sets she's bringing to the table, and what she's looking for from a community of women in real estate to bolster her efforts for success.Connect with Lia:▽ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/liasymone/=Every Tuesday, we're releasing a new episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate podcast, hosted by PGW founder Elle Mejia & featuring conversations with phenomenal women in real estate from across the globe.▽ Membership: https://pgwrealestate.ca/▽ PrettyGirlsWork: https://www.prettygirlswork.com/▽ Elle Does Real Estate: http://ellemejia.com/Do you know a phenomenal woman in real estate whose personal & professional story would engage our audience? Send us an email at hello@pgwrealestate.ca!

Melissa McClendon is an award-winning, multi-million top producer in New Orleans, closing out 2019 with 54 transactions and $7.2m in sales. She serves on various boards for local organizations, including being the acting President-Elect of the Women's Council of Realtors in Louisiana. She credits her success to wanting to be an example for her daughters.Connect with Melissa:▽ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissa-mcclendon-94a97738/▽ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/melissa_mcclendon/=Every Tuesday, we're releasing a new episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate podcast, hosted by PGW founder Elle Mejia & featuring conversations with phenomenal women in real estate from across the globe.▽ Membership: https://pgwrealestate.ca/▽ PrettyGirlsWork: https://www.prettygirlswork.com/▽ Elle Does Real Estate: http://ellemejia.com/Do you know a phenomenal woman in real estate whose personal & professional story would engage our audience? Send us an email at hello@pgwrealestate.ca!

Julia Wang heads a powerhouse team at Nan Properties as the #1 Houston Realtor on social media! That's where you'll get insight into her life as a top-producing Realtor, wife, and mom. Her motto is to work hard to play harder, and from her thriving business, to the Houston Hustle Youtube series, to her Wangsta's Paradise brand, she embodies just that.Connect with Julia:▽ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/wangstasparadise▽ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/juliawang_htx/=Every Tuesday, we're releasing a new episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate podcast, hosted by PGW founder Elle Mejia & featuring conversations with phenomenal women in real estate from across the globe.▽ Membership: https://pgwrealestate.ca/▽ PrettyGirlsWork: https://www.prettygirlswork.com/▽ Elle Does Real Estate: http://ellemejia.com/Do you know a phenomenal woman in real estate whose personal & professional story would engage our audience? Send us an email at hello@pgwrealestate.ca!

With $60m+ in production, Gogo Bethke is a top 3% realtor in the United States. Her 70K+ social media followers afford her 1m+ impressions monthly, and she leverages that following, along with her personal leadership and training, to continue the exponential growth of her international team, currently spanning the USA, Canada, and England.Connect with Gogo:▽ Website: https://www.gogosbootcamp.com/bootcamp36133120▽ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gogosrealestate/=Every Tuesday, we're releasing a new episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate podcast, hosted by PGW founder Elle Mejia & featuring conversations with phenomenal women in real estate from across the globe.▽ Membership: https://pgwrealestate.ca/▽ PrettyGirlsWork: https://www.prettygirlswork.com/▽ Elle Does Real Estate: http://ellemejia.com/Do you know a phenomenal woman in real estate whose personal & professional story would engage our audience? Send us an email at hello@pgwrealestate.ca!

On this episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate Podcast, we feature an excerpt from "PrettyGirlsWork: Politics Aside", a live virtual anti-racism summit held by PrettyGirlsWork on June 21, 2020. This summit featured 20 minute conversations with Black professional women across industries about systemic racism, the political and societal structures that support it, and the actionable steps we need to take to dismantle racism and truly achieve justice and equality.Toronto Realtors Alysah Lopez & Bethany King, and rental discrimination advocate Latoya Williams join us for a discussion on their personal experiences with racism as well as their calls to action for making the transition from conversation to sustained change.Connect with our guests:▽ Alysah Lopez: https://www.instagram.com/alysahlopezrealestate/▽ Bethany King: https://www.instagram.com/bethanyxking/▽ Latoya Williams: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1549564531769769=Every Tuesday, we're releasing a new episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate podcast, hosted by PGW founder Elle Mejia & featuring conversations with phenomenal women in real estate from across the globe.▽ Membership: https://pgwrealestate.ca/▽ PrettyGirlsWork: https://www.prettygirlswork.com/▽ Elle Does Real Estate: http://ellemejia.com/Do you know a phenomenal woman in real estate whose personal & professional story would engage our audience? Send us an email at hello@pgwrealestate.ca!

Êtes-vous gameur/gameuse ? Vous avez forcément déjà touché à un jeu vidéo, et nous, il fallait évidemment qu’on aborde ce vaste sujet ! (Ré)écoutez la #ContreSoirée du 11 juin 2020. Thème du jour : NOUVELLE GAME Oui, c’est un anglicisme utilisé au féminin en français : unE "game" désigne une partie. Le jeu vidéo devient une culture à part entière, avec ses communautés géantes, ses joueurs professionnels, ses studios de production, ses événements caritatifs. Invité du jour : PIERRE PEIXOTO Pierre connaît très bien le jeu vidéo : encore mieux, il travaille dedans ! Développeur à Ascentia, société propulsant les plus importants serveurs Minecraft en France, il a le profil idéal du passionné qui parvient à vulgariser un paquet de sujets relatifs à l’industrie du JV en 2020 : communautés de gameurs, e-sport, réalité virtuelle, etc. Analyse en règle d’une domaine qui rejoint toutes les tranches d’âge en 2020. Musique diffusée : . Insolent #3 - BIGFLO & OLI https://youtu.be/3dIORFHzA_Y . Come Along - PENTATONIX https://youtu.be/u8rT6ij0PSo L’équipe : Coraline Viallon à la réalisation et au cadrage, Myriam Langlois-Meurinne, Josué Brodu et Meddy Tony autour de la table ; ContreSoirée est produite, animée et réalisée par Grégoire Dubois sur Radio Présence.

Albert and his cohosts discuss the newly revealed teaser to The Last Of Us: Part II, as well as doing a deep-dive into the world and characters of The Last Of Us as a whole. Discussion starts 16 minutes in. PGW analysis starts 23 mins in. Overview starts 30 mins in. (Jan 3, 2018) "I'm gonna find...and I'm gonna kill...every...last...one of them."

She's a glowing new mother, a real estate mogul, the broker of record/owner of WE Realty, a real estate developer with Wiltshire Developments, and the co-host of the hottest new real estate series on HGTV Canada, "Hot Market". Odeen Eccleston has developed a reputation for curating all the trappings of a luxury lifestyle for herself and her clients. On this episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate Podcast, she's sharing the ins and outs of her winning mindset.Connect with Odeen:▽ Website: https://misstorontorealtor.com/▽ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/odeen/=Every Tuesday, we're releasing a new episode of the This Girl Sells Real Estate podcast, hosted by PGW founder Elle Mejia & featuring conversations with phenomenal women in real estate from across the globe.▽ Membership: https://pgwrealestate.ca/▽ PrettyGirlsWork: https://www.prettygirlswork.com/▽ Elle Does Real Estate: http://ellemejia.com/Do you know a phenomenal woman in real estate whose personal & professional story would engage our audience? Send us an email at hello@pgwrealestate.ca!

Eric is joined by special guests Nate McDonald and Dan Maillard of Irreverent Warriors to discuss the origin and mission of Irreverent Warriors. The discussion has a few moments of raw emotion as we discuss veterans' suicide and how we've been impacted by it personally.This episode is dedicated to the memory of Jeffery SlossJeffery served under me during the PGW and was the guy that kept us all laughing when the suck was deep. We called him “Snuffy” because no matter where we were, he could sniff out a good time. He was the guy that gave me the nickname Sgt Rock because no one could get my last name right. Sgt Rock stuck and there are folks today that don’t know me by any other name.We lost touch a few years after the PGW. He went on to become an SC State Trooper while remaining in the SC NG and built a family with his wife Pamela.Jeffery committed suicide on May 27, 2004 – 5 weeks after he returned from Iraq.It doesn’t get easier to talk about, he was a great guy and it is crushing for me when it comes up. I guess it’s a good thing from the perspective that he really mattered. However, I keep feeling that I left him hanging as life got busy and we lost touch. This is who I was thinking of that led to my mini-breakdown at the being of this episode.Please visit www.irreverentwarriors.com to learn more about the mission and to support them through a donation. We have to end 22 a day and these guys are working hard to that goal. Support the show (http://www.leaderlivinglife.com)

Antes de comentar sobre o filme mais recente do Deus do Trovão, Victor e Luã falam sobre o futuro filme de outro personagem muito ligado a raios e trovões, SHAZAM! Tem também uma breve conversa sobre os novos trailers dos jogos que a Sony lançará um dia, talvez. PARTICIPANTES: Victor Gurgel e Luã Bitencourt DURAÇÃO DO EPISÓDIO: 1h23min COMENTADO NO EPISÓDIO: 00:00:00 Introdução, conversa leve sobre Mario Odyssey 00:03:28 SHAZAM e DC nos cinemas, coisa que nunca conversamos antes 00:17:58 Conferência da Sony na PGW, Homem-Aranha, God of War e Last of Us 2 00:31:27 Thor: Ragnarok (sem spoilers) 00:46:05 Thor: Ragnarok (com spoilers) 01:18:38 *fim dos spoilers* e leitura de comentários REDES SOCIAIS: Twitter do Piratas do Espaço Twitter do Victor Twitch do Victor Twitter do Luã Twitch do Luã ASSINE O FEED DO PODCAST: FEED DO PODCAST FEED NO iTUNES FEED NO SPOTIFY PIRATAS NO YOUTUBE ENDEREÇO DIRETO DO SITE: Acesse aqui: www.piratasdoespaco.com/ QUER TER O SEU COMENTÁRIO LIDO NO PRÓXIMO PIRATAS? Comente aqui, no YouTube, ou envie-nos um email: pirataespacialshow@gmail.com Você também pode se juntar à discussão no Twitter, por reply ou usando a tag #PiratasPod Deixe uma mensagem para nós nos comentários

Itt a hónap első napja, így itt a Gamer365 podcast novemberi epizódja is. Benne: kalandjaink a cseh sörökkel, és az epizodikus kalandjátékokkal; horror és rettegés a képernyőn; plusz részletesen átbeszéljük a múlt heti PGW-s Sony konferenciát, és az ott bemutatott játékokat is.