Podcasts about Rappoport

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Gitty Rappoport speaks candidly about her journey from Boro Park to Crown Heights.

The Morning Shift crew reacts to Ian Rapoport reporting that the Tennessee Titans are preparing rookie quarterback Will Levis to start on Sunday, as the 2nd rounder should make his NFL debut. With Ryan Tannehill likely out with an ankle injury, Titans Head Coach, Mike Vrabel, said both Levis and Malik Willis would play. But Levis is expected to be the primary quarterback

Today the Angel Babies welcome three new stars - Actresses Olga Petsa, Sami Rappoport, and Andrea Muñoz! They are also talking about movie remakes and sampling music! And Ava Lynn is SU-Prised by a few!

On Wednesday, Chassidim the world over completed the study of Sefer Kinyan, the twelfth book of the Rambam. A virtual Siyum was held by rambam.today. The Siyum features Esriel Rappoport, president of Malion Holdings. As one who studies shlosha prokim Rambam and a successful businessman, Esriel shared his unique perspective on the halachos related to business which were studied in Sefer Kinyan. The program is hosted by the popular Rabbi Raleigh Resnick of the Tri-Valley, CA, and concludes with a trivia challenging our viewers to their mastery of Sefer Kinyan. Learn One Halacha in Depth from Today's 3 Perokim Daily 15 minute Shiur Take a moment to learn Rambam b'iyun For more Rambam Resources Visit www.Rambam.Today A PROJECT OF WWW.RAMBAM.TODAY

Directed by Alex Rappoport, WITH PETER BRADLEY is a documentary that centres on Peter Bradley, the first Black arts dealer on Madison Avenue. With an incredible resume, Peter is credited with creating the first integrated modern art show in America (The DeLuxe Show in Houston, TX). Now living in obscurity, Peter still continues to create art and reflect on a career that changed the art world. In this 1on1, we speak to Rappoport about what makes Peter so special, the relationship between music and painting and the reality of political art.

What would January be without BEHIND THE LENS supporting Slamdance Film Festival and taking a look at some of the films screening in the upcoming festival! And boy have we got a couple of winners for you on this week's show thanks to JOHN HSU talking about STARRING JERRY AS HIMSELF and ALEX RAPPOPORT talking WITH PETER BRADLEY! First up, producer/writer/actor JOHN HSU is live talking about his new film, the documentary STARRING JERRY AS HIMSELF. A contender in the Documentary Feature category at Slamdance, this is a film you've got to see to believe. Filled with heart, joy, sadness, and mystery, the film is a "docu-fiction hybrid that blurs the lines of reality while staying true to the subject and his story." Skillfully edited to tell this unique story, John provides a real insider perspective to the "making of" STARRING JERRY AS HIMSELF; John is Jerry's son and also appears in the documentary. And get ready for a real life twist by film's end. And then, director/cinematographer/editor ALEX RAPPOPORT is on hand discussing his new documentary which is going head-to-head with STARRING JERRY AS HIMSELF in the Slamdance Documentary Feature category – WITH PETER BRADLEY. An intimate documentary portrait of abstract artist Peter Bradley, now age 79, this is a reflection by Bradley on life, on art, his career, and his artistic process. I have long admired some of Bradley's early works from the 1970s but then he kind of disappeared from the canvas until 2021. A truly up close and personal look at an incredible man. Discussing his directorial choices at length for style, development of a through-line, visual approach, use of color, and more, Alex gives us a very interesting discussion on his filmmaking approach not only with WITH PETER BRADLEY, but in general. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

On this episode of ‘You're On Mute', Eunice Olumide is in conversation with Abigail Rappoport, Former Global Director of Enterprise Operations for META, who has very recently, become Senior Vice President of Commercial Operations at Expedia. Abigail shares her memories of growing up in North London, time working on a kibbutz and reaching beyond any barriers and limitations to realise her full ground breaking potential. Abigail also discusses the infamous South African Sharpeville Massacre and the true price her grandparents were willing to pay to stay true to their principles and beliefs. We also learn about her role in an IPO whilst in her twenties, encountering failure, challenges of building a career in the tech world and working for one of the most powerful technology and social media brands the world has ever seen, META, balanced with her deep held beliefs about fairness, equity and social justice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we are joined by Lauren Nance, Cecil Dorman, and Phil Rappoport to discuss virtual and hybrid meetings and where they stand in the future.

La ingeniera Ana Rappoport habla sobre la purificación del agua.

Welcome to the tenth episode of “We Effed Up!” We take a more light-hearted tack in this episode, as we look at why sports games always preempt other TV programming.SourcesClary, Jack. Pro Football's Greatest Moments. Bonanza, New York, 1981.Davis, Jeff. Rozelle: Czar of the NFL. McGraw-Hill, New York, 2008.Garlett, Kyle. What Were They Thinking?: Brainless Blunders That Changed Sports. Harper Collins, New York, 2009.LaMarre, Tom. Stadium Stories: Oakland Raiders. Globe Pequot Press, Guilford, 2003.Rappoport, Ken. The Little League That Could: A History of the American Football League. Taylor Trade, Lanham, 2010.Strother, Sidney. NFL Top 40: The Greatest Pro Football Games Ever Played. Viking, New York, 1988. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Doug's stunning playing with the Edgar Winter group has won him fans the world over. Greg and Mr. Rappoport talk amps, pedals, organs, pickups, and many other flavors of delicious gristle!3:17 - From the UK to LA - Doug's youthful journey as a young guitar legend13:44 - Influential country rock and blues players, and the creativity of Hendrix at the core of both players24:29 - Doug's time with Edgar Winter - the how, the why, the what30:34 - Manipulating Marshall amps, pedals, and everything in between to achieve THE TONE 34:20 - The glory of Friedman and Koch amps41:10 - Jam Pedals43:13 - Going on the road with a Hammond organ, and the conception of the Koch Marshall Trio51:39 - More guitar influences, and the evolution of guitar playing over the years68:05 - The challenge and reward of mastering the sweet sound of single-coil pickupsTotal Length: 82:27Fishman Dedicated to helping musicians achieve the truest sound possible whenever they plug-in. Wildwood Guitars One of the world's premier retailers of exceptional electric and acoustic guitars.

Rappoport slams Fauci, Trump and Biden. Non verbal communication is critical. Pastors please wake up. How Schwab runs the USA. If a hospital kills you whose liable? Neil Young linked to Pfizer? Plus much more. Fast paced truth barrage today.

Today on Too Opinionated we sit down with teen star on the rise, Sami Rappoport! Sami is known for her hilarious work as Becca on Pen15. She can also be seen in the series Sunnyside up! When Sami isn't busy in front of the camera or doing schoolwork as she continues her high school career, she loves to spend time with her family and rescue dogs in Orange County. Sami is also a talented musician and loves playing piano as well as the ukulele, which she self-taught as a kid. With many aspirations in multiple fields in the entertainment industry, Sami is also constantly writing on the side for her own music, as well as bits and sketches for potential future projects. While Sami portrays the popular bully on “Pen15” in real life, Sami is the exact opposite and is a part of an anti-bully club. Sami also likes to donate her time and energy into organizations dedicated to rescuing dogs, helping children in need and is a fierce advocate for the arts in schools. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe) Check out the Website: Meisterkhan Find us on TikTok and Instagram: Meisterkhan_ Twitter: @meisterkhan

Solidifying herself as a teen star on the rise, Sami Rappoport, aka ‘Becca' of the 4X-time Emmy nominated hit Hulu series “Pen15” is ready to bring more laughs with the return of the series to the streaming platform on Friday, December 3RD. “Pen15” tells the comedic story of middle school seen through the eyes of two 7TH grade girls, Maya (Maya Erskine), and Anna Kone (Anna Konkle) and all the awkwardness of being a teenager. Sami brings to life the sassy and comedic popular girl and bully ‘Becca.' Throughout the series so far, ‘Becca' has made life for Maya and Anna anything but easy as they try to fit in with the popular kids and climb the social latter. Growing up in Southern California, Sami fell in love with acting, theatre, music and the arts overall at a young age after auditioning for a school play in 5THgrade. From there, she knew she wanted to dedicate her life to the arts and began working towards building her career by taking acting classes and looking for representation. Sami's first audition was for “Pen15,” and after multiple auditions, she was offered the role of ‘Becca' for the series. After securing her first gig, Sami went on and also secured on the Brats TV's series “Sunnyside Up.” When Sami isn't busy in front of the camera or doing schoolwork as she continues her high school career, she loves to spend time with her family and rescue dogs in Orange County. Sami is also a talented musician and loves playing piano as well as the ukulele, which she self-taught as a kid. With many aspirations in multiple fields in the entertainment industry, Sami is also constantly writing on the side for her own music, as well as bits and sketches for potential future projects. While Sami portrays the popular bully on “Pen15” in real life, Sami is the exact opposite and is a part of an anti-bully club. Sami also likes to donate her time and energy into organizations dedicated to rescuing dogs, helping children in need and is a fierce advocate for the arts in schools.

Soulful hard rock guitar ace DOUG RAPPOPORT plugs in and shares what it's like playing with rock legend Edgar Winter and also how he tracked what just might be the most blazing guitar moment in TV commercial history. Doug also reveals some the tracking approaches he employed on his solo song "Bionic Warz." This episode is brought to you FOCUSRITE and their great line of Focusrite audio interfaces. Learn more at https://focusrite.com/en/guitarists.

Weird flex, but ok. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/guy-fawkes/support

This is an emotional episode: how Doug got the gig with Edgar Winter is NOTHING shy of amazing - shows you how something far greater than us, is running the show. Highs & lows of the music business, value of a music education, best decision he's ever made, Mumbai, and much more. VERY cool convo If you'd like to support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support Doug has been the recording and touring lead guitarist for Edgar Winter for 17 years. During this time he's traveled all over the world, playing with legends like Rick Derringer, Pat Travers, Kim Simmonds, and others Subscribe YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/EveryoneLovesGuitar?sub_confirmation=1 Website:  https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe

SQUADcast Network presents: FreeGameFlight Podcast every Wednesday morning, Pure Uncut Podcasting at it’s finest! Today’s Topics: DMX, Verzuz, Rappoport, and ALOT more...Like, Subscribe, Share, Give me 5 STAR review! Tell ya people!

Well, Tad said that he and Jay had never done a podcast together so naturally, he made it happen with his wizardry.This week Jay and Tad go off the cuff and discussKD vs RappoportReactions to trades and buyouts a week laterWhy the Celtics are so badPaul Pierce doing non-Disney friendly stuff on InstagramJay's dad "fixing things" storiesIf you're reading this, you should give us a rating and review! We would really appreciate it.Follow us!@tadhall_@nickypalooza@Jay_Quiles@NBYAYPODMusic by Dixon HillAll episodes can be found here.

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Audio only version of my YouTube Livestream Podcast with Doug Rappoport of The Edgar Winter Group, solo artist and YouTube product demonstrator. Full video version can be viewed over on my YouTube channel youtube.com/c/rickhollis where you can subscribe and hit the notification bell to catch the show live and ask my guests questions via the live chat room.

* Guest: Lowell Nelson - CampaignForLiberty.org - RonPaulInstitute.org. * It’s clear that Espinoza is a significant victory for school choice advocates and religious liberty. However, it's a loss for state sovereignty. * History: Richard Henry Lee wrote the original Declaration of Independence. * Trump Sharpens Attack on America’s Enemies in His “Salute to America” Speech. * Huge COVID Case-Counting Deception at the CDC - Jon Rappoport LewRockwell.com. "The big deal," writes Rappoport, "is combining results from two different tests—the PCR and the antibody—and placing them in one lump. Combining the two tests will vastly inflate the number of cases." * Bill Gates Unmasked - Nancy Thorner IllinoisReview.com. * From Gates' speech: “If we do a good job on vaccines, health and reproduction, we can reduce the world population by 10-15%. Only a genocide can save the world.” * Gates wants to inject you, your whole family, and every single person on the entire planet with an as-yet undeveloped and untested vaccine. Then he wants to track you using technology that sounds like it comes out of a science fiction movie. And unless and until everybody on earth submits to Gates' vaccination demands, the technocratic globalist has declared repeatedly, society cannot and will not return to normal.

Modern genetics is changing many aspects from society from criminal justice to medicine. On this episode, Joshua Z. Rappoport discussed his new book, Mapping Humanity.

Daniel Rappoport, founding president of the impressive Illinois Tech Railroad Club, is our special guest. In this episode, we learn about the club's humble beginnings, Daniel's passion for the hobby, and how it is influencing his career choice. This is an episode you don't want to miss!

Daniel Rappoport, founding president of the impressive Illinois Tech Railroad Club, is our special guest. In this episode, we learn about the club's humble beginnings, Daniel's passion for the hobby, and how it is influencing his career choice. This is an episode you don't want to miss!

We are happy to host Doug Rappoport in this 52 episode of Couch Riffs Podcast. Doug is the guitarist in the Edgar Winter Band and is a monster player and a great hang. We have met a few times over the years but only really got to hang at NAMM 2020 where we shot a Couch Riffs video for Van Halen's Unchained. I always knew Doug was killer (check out his YouTube or IG) but I'd only ever seen him rehearsing with his AC/DC cover band that he plays in with a bunch of our mutual friends. My man was DRUNK and totally nailed the EVH bits. Pretty stunning, all things considered! I hope you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed rattling it off! If you're enjoying the Couch Riffs Podcast and/or videos, please consider becoming a monthly pledge sponsor at the link below! Also, check out couchriffs.com for a link to our Etsy store where you'll find t-shirts, trucker hats, hoodies, patches, and record slip mats. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/couch-riffs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/couch-riffs/support

EPISODE #319 Fake News and the MSM Richard welcomes an award-winning investigative reporter and alternative news blogger to discuss the insidious influence of the mainstream media.   Guest: Jon Rappoport has worked as an investigative reporter for 20 years, and is the author of five books. He has written on medical fraud, deep politics, and health issues for newspapers and magazines in the US and Europe, including CBS Healthwatch, Spin, Stern and LA Weekly.The LA Weekly placed Jon's name in nomination for a Pulitzer Prize, for his interview with the president of Salvador University, where a military takeover had occurred.  He is the founder of NoMoreFakeNews.com PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! C60EVO.COM The Secret is out about this powerful anti-oxidant. The Purest C60 available is ESS60.  Buy Direct from the SourceUse the Code RS1SPEC for special discount. Strange Planet's Fullscript Dispensary - an online service offering hundreds of professional supplement brands, personal care items, essential oils, pet care products and much more. Nature Grade, Science Made!   Life Change and Formula 13 Teas  All Organic, No Caffeine, Non GMO!  More Energy!  Order now, use the code 'unlimited' and your first purchase ships for free.  

Join Jaimi Gray as she sits down with Sami Rappoport to discuss her current projects! Sami first became interested in performing at age 5 when she started playing piano. She developed a deep passion for music and even taught herself how to play ukele. Sami wrote her first song at age 12, and her parents were surprised at how well it turned out. Shortly thereafter, she began recording songs with Melody Andrews who co-wrote and produced most of Janet Jackson’s music. Sami began acting in fifth grade when she auditioned for “Shrek the Musical” at school. She originally tried out for a small part but ended up getting the role of ‘Donkey.’ After that role, she knew she wanted to be an actress and began taking acting workshops. When Sami isn’t acting in hit Hulu comedies or writing her own music, she’s a normal teenage girl. She attends high school and is a self-proclaimed nerd. Samiloves dancing, surfing, sailing and hanging out with her three dogs HELPFUL LINKS: Website - http://afterbuzztv.com Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/afterbuzz-tv/id407139777?mt=2 Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/afterbuzztv Like us on Facebook - http://facebook.com/afterbuzztv See on us Instagram - http://instagram.com/afterbuzztv Merch - http://shop.spreadshirt.com/AfterbuzzTV/ ABOUT AFTERBUZZ TV: Created by Emmy winner Maria Menounos & producer Keven Undergaro, AfterBuzz TV is the digital broadcast network dedicated to producing live and on-demand after-shows, news and coverage for nearly every TV show featuring expert recaps & interviews with cast & crew. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This is an emotional episode. Doug has been the recording and touring lead guitarist for Edgar Winter for 15 years. During this time he’s traveled all over the world, playing with legends of music like Rick Derringer, Pat Travers, Kim Simmonds, and others The story how Doug got the gig with Edgar Winter is NOTHING shy of amazing - shows you how something far greater than us, is running the show. Highs & lows of the music business, value of a music education, best decision he’s ever made, Mumbai, and much more. VERY cool convo: Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ELovesGuitar

Ken Bellingham stirred up controversy and got branded a cookie monster for writing “Build that Wall” on cookies at his bakery in Washington state. Are customers no longer willing to put sugar before politics?

The K-Factor podcast:  The K-Factor podcast is produced by CHYE - Crown Heights Young Entrepreneurs  The K-Factor offers business wisdom that can help future business leaders to make the "Keli" (the Hebrew word for vessel) so they can grow their business aspirations. Episode #51 Moshe Rappoport “Kiddush Hashem in Corporate Europe”   Moshe Rappoport is executive technology advocate at IBM Research. In his work at the IBM Research THINK Lab – Zurich he organizes and conducts briefings and explores future of technology in connection with business and society. In parallel to his work at IBM he is also a regular keynote speaker and lecturer, speaking about IT trends, society and technology, and innovation.   Getting a job in corporate Europe The yarmulke that landed a Job To climb the ranks go the extra mile and be honest Do something in parallel to your work to give yourself meaning Being a Shliach in your job Innovating in IBM Labs In FAB the B is most important Is your customer Red, Blue or Green? Surround yourself with good people but listen to your gut feeling To recommend someone for an interview and to reach Rabbi Werde, email Rabbiw@chye.info      

Lise Amiel Gutmann reçoit Annie Rappoport Rayski, Mirélè Rozen et Henri Bielasiak pour le spectacle Rose en Ciel

Ep. 27 - Doug Rappoport! Edgar Winter Eikichi Yazawa Van Halen talk and a guitar lesson!

Cara is joined in studio by Dr. Joshua Rappoport, the Director of the Center for Advanced Microscopy and Nikon Imaging Center at Northwestern University. They dive into his new book, “The Cell: Discovering the Microscopic World that Determines Our Health, Our Consciousness, and Our Future.” 

Cara is joined in studio by Dr. Joshua Rappoport, the Director of the Center for Advanced Microscopy and Nikon Imaging Center at Northwestern University. They dive into his new book, “The Cell: Discovering the Microscopic World that Determines Our Health, Our Consciousness, and Our Future.”

Dr. Joshua Z. Rappoport is Director of the Center for Advanced Microscopy and Nikon Imaging Center as well as Research Associate Professor of Cell and Molecular Biology at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. In addition, he is the author of the recently published book The Cell: Discovering the microscopic world that determines our health, consciousness, and our future. Josh completed his undergraduate studies in Biology at Brown University, and he received his PhD from the Mount Sinai Graduate School of Biological Sciences of New York University. Afterwards, Josh conducted an NIH National Research Service Award postdoctoral fellowship at Rockefeller University and subsequently served on the faculty at the University of Birmingham before coming to Northwestern University. Josh was the recipient of a Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) New Investigator Award, and his research has also been supported by the EU and other UK Research Councils. Josh has joined us to talk about his experiences in life and science.

Picmonic Co-founder - Adeel Yang MD Have you ever had a great idea? Something that could change everything? Maybe it's a great idea, but you aren't really sure how to bring it to life. It's even more difficult when you are in the medical field. Your ideas can truly change the world, but how do you manage to build a business with limited time focused on learning medicine? Enter Adeel Yang. Adeel is the co-founder of Picmonic, one of the biggest companies in the health education space. More importantly, Adeel is an  example of someone who not only has great out-of-this-world ideas, but someone who brings them to life. Learn from this amazing guest.  Adeel is an important figure, entrepreneur, and leader in the healthcare and education technology space. He is the president and co-founder of  Medumo and co-founder of the company Picmonic. Picmonic is a visual storytelling platform that helps students remember vast amounts of information In less time. Picmonic has already revolutionized medical school, nursing, and other areas of education. Meanwhile, Medumo, is a startup with a mission to transform patient education by guiding patients using automated instructions and checklists throughout their care. In this episode, learn how Adeel brought Picmonic to life, how you can bring your own ideas into fruition, Adeel's take on improving healthcare, and much more! Enjoy learning from this awesome guest! Learn more: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adeelyang/ https://www.medumo.com/ https://www.picmonic.com/ Picmonic Codes and Free Subscription:  1. "thehappydoc20" 20% off subscription from Picmonic 2. "thehappydocFA" 14 days free access to picmonic 3. Join e-mail list on www.thehappydoc.com for entry to raffle for 6 month subscription (just send me an e-mail letting me know it applies to you thehappydoc1@gmail.com) - subscriber list is on the bottom of each page 4. Share this post for a bonus entry (with proof). Shout out to the print and go feature:  https://www.picmonic.com/pages/print-go/ Top Points On creating new ideas: The goal is to not  try to do everything at once, but to pace yourself, and to actually think about the idea fully, in terms of a structure. For example [ask]: how many people can this actually help? How big is the market? thinking about if I were to do this, how much time will it really take me? Do I have to take time off from school? How do I manage, the time commitment? Find mentors: Surround yourself with people who have done it [whatever your goal is], advisors, mentors, other entrepreneurs. I think what is really important is to leverage that moment of creativity and go talk to people who have done it, have patented ideas, have innovations, done research from bench top to bedside and talk to those people... get them to help you manage the rest of the process... And then, time manage of course Sharing the idea: I've learned so much from talking and sharing the idea and not being afraid to disclose everything you are thinking. Use that excitement to bring other people in to collaborate. Ideas are a dime in a dozen and it's ultimately about execution. So for every idea you have, there are millions of others out there, so... there's really in essence nothing unique about one idea, but the way you share it and execute on it is how you become successful. Finding a community: Every major city seems to have kind of these startup or entrepreneurial activities and events, we started enlisting ourselves in these programs and events. This gave us an opportunity to access some serial entrepreneurs who have actually built and sold companies. We then grew from there. The definition of happiness: For me happiness is about finding a mission or a purpose that you can achieve, and working hard to achieve it, and in that process staying motivated, healthy, and knowing you are making a difference in this world. Check out Adeel's routine for staying productive below- effective and simple. The reality of a job in medicine: I think most people go into medicine and thinking back, would have been a little bit naiive if you will, of what medicine is and what being a doctor is like. There is a lot of glorifying the profession. In reality, it's a pretty tough job, and it comes with a lot of sacrifices. I think if you have the right expectation early on, and then made the right decision to go into medicine, I think you have a much happier outlook, and much happier journey On exploring and speaking to those ahead of you: You are doing yourself a disservice if you do not talk to ten-twenty people in the profession and really objectively try to assess if the feedback is positive. A lot of the physicians I talked to, I think now looking back, were trying to communicate with me what medicine really is. Look at the section:  “How do we elevate the space of healthcare?” Look at the section:“Exciting new technologies in the healthcare space” Look the closing section: The grass is always greener and enjoy the journey Transcript *Note: I bold areas that I find important as I read them. Please comment if you find this distracting, and if so, I will not bold future posts and only comment in the top points section Note: text was edited for easier readability, which doesn't remove the primary meaning of the content.* Being exposed to the entrepreneurial side of medicine -I Grew up in Taiwan and was brought up in traditional Asian family. I was told medicine was the path I should go on. I Really didn't discover interest in medicine until after college when I joined a biotherapeutics investment company; they invested in early stage innovation and medical technology. That peaked my interest because it opened my eyes to opportunities in medicine and the creative side of medicine. -The business side of medicine was something I had never been exposed to before so shortly after that I decided I wanted to go into medicine to foster innovation and build businesses. -That led to medical school where I attended the University of Arizona, where I also went to undergrad. The Birth of Picmonic -In medical school, two years into it, I started Picmonic with a classmate of mine because we were trying to be creative and study things better, and as you know, there is a ton of information you are supposed to learn and remember. At times it felt like it was humanly impossible to do. So what we did was we [Adeel and his friend] would go to the gym together and hangout all the time, we would come up with ridiculous stories and images to remember the different, bugs, drugs, and diseases that we had to master. -Those stories and pictures, we started sharing that with our classmates. We put it online and realized students enjoyed it. We took it one step further and actually developed the software to deliver the images and stories in a more interactive way, and that was the birth of Picmonic. -From there I took a leave of absence from school, we went out and we built a company. We raised some grant money as well as venture capital money. In total we raised $5,000,000 and then built a team of about 30 people and really grew the company to serving hundreds of thousands of students around the world. -That was really exciting and really solidified my passion for wanting to do something non-traditional. -I dragged myself back, finished medical school and then went back into the business world of Picmonic. -I recently started another company in Digital Health using a software technology and education technology to help patients understand instructions so that's me. How did being exposed to the entrepreneurial world of medicine influence you? -I had a major in economics but it wasn't in business training and I didn't go to business school. -The concept of how things worked financially, how to build a team, and all of the stories you read about for founding companies, I only thought I knew what it meant... until I actually did it. But, that peaked my interest when I was working for this venture capital firm, and saw investing in early stage ideas and founders, which helped companies go out and serve millions of people. That really opened my eyes to what I really wanted to do. How does a medical student actually take an idea and create a company? -I kind of wish medical education included in its curriculum more creative classes to give people exposure to that side of medicine and the business side of medicine. -I think for most medical students, from day one, it's about getting through these blocks and get through these exams. it almost feels like you can't even lift your head up and breathe, so to ask to do more, is almost impossible. -However, I think that part of the reason I was able to create Picmonic while I was is because... I think that with most medical students, there are times when the creative juices start flowing, and you have this idea. The goal is to not  try to do everything at once, but to pace yourself, and to actually think about the idea fully, in terms of a structure. -For example [ask]: how many people can this actually help? How big is the market? thinking about if I were to do this, how much time will it really take me? Do I have to take time off from school? How do I manage, the time commitment? -Thankfully I was exposed to this early on, so I was thinking about these things as the idea came about. -Other areas to think about are really surrounding yourself with people who have done it, advisors, mentors, other entrepreneurs. So in that, I think for medical students who have creative ideas and have an epiphany, and want to do something crazy out of this world, my suggestion is to not burn out, not to do everything all at once, because that is typically how the fire goes out. I think what is really important is to leverage that moment of creativity and go talk to people who have done it, have patented ideas, have innovations, done research from bench top to bedside and talk to those people, and get them to help you manage the rest of the process. And then, time manage of course -in retrospect these are what we were able to do to keep going Taylor: I like what you said. When inspiration comes in, there is this feeling of having it and saying go go go, I need to create this now, you get really excited. You are suggesting not to lose the fire but to tame the excitement and really manage that into a realistic, actionable, way of creating this project and really bring it into fruition over time. Sharing your ideas and finding mentors -that point about seeking mentors... I remember, call it a rookie move, we came up with the idea and we were so excited about it, we were afraid [if they discussed the idea], that people would run with it, that insecurity that comes with the beginning of most entrepreneurial ideas. That's something I have learned to really throw away, if you really want your idea to be successful. I've learned so much from talking and sharing the idea and not being afraid to disclose everything you are thinking. Use that excitement to bring other people in to collaborate. Ideas are a dime in a dozen and it's ultimately about execution. -So for every idea you have there are millions of others out there, so there's really in essence nothing unique about one idea, but the way you share it and execute on it is how you become successful. -That's the other aspect is don't be afraid to share your idea. -Then about mentorship, the way we seeked out our mentors, a lot of people who are immediate... professors, and people that every medical students knows, professors who have done a lot of great things in his or her life. We started by talking to some of our closest mentors and professors just at the medical school, which then led to more introductions, which led to more introductions, and more... and for me, I was also very proactive online and finding mentorship opportunities within the city. -Every major city seems to have kind of these startup or entrepreneurial activities and events, we started enlisting ourselves in these programs and events. This gave us an opportunity to access some serial entrepreneurs who have actually built and sold companies. We then grew from there. Taylor: One, I liked the idea of using your community and two, reaching out to entrepreneurs in the city, gave you different aspects of business and expand your ability to look at business and develop your perspective. Expanding a company -When we started, we just wanted to do something for ourselves. Some of the greatest business start out from some personal struggle or experience. When we developed it, it was based on my co-founder Ron who had some experience in learning and memory research, who knew some of these techniques. -What we did, we took advantage of that technique, and knowing that there is scientific knowledge backing it's efficacy, and effectiveness, we took it, ran with it. We realize it worked for us, and then the expansion happened after we established some traction and success with medical students. We realized nursing students are also struggling with topics, and learn similar bugs, drugs, diseases, and procedures, etc. This was a natural progression, and we saw the natural progression to nursing students, to PA students, even pharmacy students. We allowed the market to guide us and expanding this particular product and idea into other markets. -In terms of the methodology, we have iterated on it, fill fast and iterate. You build a product, put it out there, and as you start to collect data, feedback, from users, you can see what is working and what is not working. Backing Picmonic with research I don't know if you know, being nerds, we love doing research and digging into the science into all of this. -We did an IRB approved research study with Midwestern University in Arizona. We put together a legitimate study comparing students using this method compared to students doing powerpoint delivered lecture notes. We found a statistically significant difference in the efficacy of using Picmonic and it's methodology. -With that research backing, we started iterating more specific ways that we delver the image. -From there we started expanding into active learning. -We then made a picmonic creation tool, so students can develop their own picmonics. Once you start gaining traction with users, then you have the ability to experiment and improve upon the product. -We got lucky having early users excited in what we were doing, and then from there we were able to build the momentum, grow, and iterate. Adeel on happiness -For me happiness is about finding a mission or a purpose that you can achieve, and working hard to achieve it, and in that process staying motivated, healthy, and knowing you are making a difference in this world. -That's where I, in the last 5-7 years, have realized everyday I am waking up, thinking about the companies that I am building, and the people I am affecting, and I feel very motivated and driven. It allows me to focus and at the end of every day, it allows me to find something meaningful. For my limited lifespan that I have so far, I've definitely experienced that and am very grateful for. Adeel's daily routine and staying productive -You know it's interesting I was recently reading an article about this, and there definitely is a pattern for people who are in the entrepreneurial space and are able to juggle these high-stress tough schedules and stay on top of it. For me I've learned a lot from other people who have been able to be productive and effective in what they do. -Somethings I've learned to do is, I always wake up early. I think that's one of the key things that has changed in the last 3-4 years. I also get a very short and efficient workout session in, it's my natural caffeine for the day (I actually weened off of coffee). -I drink a lot of water, it sounds simple but it keeps me going through the day. -I actually try not to sit in one spot more than four hours, I've noticed consistently my productivity goes down when I'm starting at a screen, sitting in one position for longer than four hours. -I also always try to have food and interaction during lunchtime, that is really healthy and productive for me (so I schedule lunch meetings or schedule time to engage people). -During the afternoon, I stay pretty focused from after lunch to 4-5, then I get another workout session in. -My workouts are no longer than 40-45 minutes. -Of course by then, I am winding down, then I do a lot of reading before bed, and that's it. -I'm a pretty routine kind of guy. -Taylor: What I've learned reading about successful people is the early morning workout, or way to get that morning energy. I also interestingly do two workouts and have found that to be tremendously more effective. Tools and technologies to stay organized and motivated? -They are mostly related to the companies I am working with. One tool that has been central in my life is slack (https://slack.com/is) - use that for pretty much everything we do, it's a communication tool for companies that have different projects and different people working on multiple projects. It's a way to streamline the different types of conversations you are having with different people. I've been using that for the past three years and it's been incredible. -Personally, I use a lot of Apple Apps to keep reminders for anything personal. -I try to keep my personal to-do separate from my company to-dos. -Company task-managing tools include: asana - https://asana.com/ , another tool called podio - https://podio.com/site - these are designed to organize company teams. -Personally I use the reminder tools on my phone, and checklists I build for myself to make sure that I stay on top of my own schedule. -Other than that, nothing too fancy. What would you tell a younger Adeel, tips you wish you would have heard sooner -I think that the advice I would give myself, is different than the advice I would give to someone entering medicine for the sake of becoming a physician. -I will start with myself, I think I regret chopping up my medical education into pieces. I took a leave of absence to build a company and really force myself to come back, that process was a messy process. A lot of administrative hassles [happened]. I would have told myself to stay focused, finish one thing before you start another. -I think with medicine, it's one of those fields where once you get away from it for a little bit, it's hard to get back into it. That's what I would tell a younger Adeel -The advice I would give as personal advice ten years ago, I would have told myself to learn more about coding, and be a little more technology savvy. -For anyone going into the medical profession would be to really really try to explore other areas, other professions, and talk to other people in professions. -I think most people go into medicine thinking back, would have been a little bit naiive if you will, of what medicine is and what being a doctor is like. There is a lot of glorifying the profession. In reality, it's a pretty tough job, and it comes with a lot of sacrifices. I think if you have the right expectation early on, and then made the right decision to go into medicine, I think you have a much happier outlook, and much happier journey. -I think the friends that I had, who had a different expectation of medicine as a career looks like, are the ones who struggled with happiness throughout medical school and their residency training. Taylor: Although arguably speaking, you might not always know what you are getting into unless you are experiencing it... Adeel: Yes I agree, but I think, thinking back, people used to tell me: "make sure you go shadow physicians," right? And it always felt more like a chore than something I really needed to do. I would think "Oh, I'll shadow a physician and maybe get a letter of recommendation from that person," but midway through medicine I realized, that could be the life-defining opportunity if I realized how important it was. -You don't really know what you want unless you experience it, but if you talk to enough people and the right people (this happens in business, to understand what people want as a product), to try to figure out what you want to do in your life... you are doing yourself a disservice if you do not talk to ten-twenty people in that profession and really objectively try to assess the feedback is positive. A lot of the physicians I talked to, I think now looking back, were trying to communicate with me what medicine really is. But I think because I was, already set in applying to medical school, I blocked it out. I blocked out an opportunity to try to understand and learn what it means to be a practicing physician. Taylor: It's not too late for students to reach out to doctors in different fields and get a taste of what it's like life is actually like and learn from those experiences. How do we elevate the space of healthcare? -Let's start with the policy scale. I think there is a lot of changes happening, there is a huge transition from fee-for service to value-based medicine, bundle payments. I think it is creating the right kind of incentive, for people to focus on quality of care rather than the number of patients you see. I think that policy will continue and improve a lot of the work-flow issues that physicians are facing, which is "I gotta get through 30-40 patients," to be economically viable. You know that's a problem that has been around for ages. I'm excited to see where that goes, and I do not think the new administration there because everything I have read shows that policy is staying. -In terms of doctors who can make policy changes, I think there is a huge problem with residency being underpaid and overworked. I think that is something a lot of people are trying to push for but everything I know about the affordable care act still pressures residents even more. I think it is pushing a lot of pressure downstream and it's not helping people get into the profession -I think the bigger problem should be how we increased residency slots to meet the demands that are currently in need in the world and in our country. That needs to come from the top (administration). -From my perspective doctors should agree that more productive residents, more residency positions, and more fair pay for residents are going to create better doctors and incentivize more gifted students who want to go into this profession. -On an individual level, I think it's really important that people do not see medicine as a chore, a job or a game. I have seen that happen a lot in medicine where people make decisions based on test scores, or make decisions based on needing to get a better evaluation, or this is how much I need to do to meet financial incentives. -On an individual level if people can understand that medicine is not a career you go into to amass an enormous amount of wealth, that is not the case. There are a lot of professions that allow you to do that if that is what motivates you in life. I think the right attitude is going into medicine to devote a lot of your life to improve the lives of others and the more we have people that think that way, I think the better as a whole this profession and this working environment will improve. Exciting new technologies in the healthcare space -We can start with the education technology industry and then we can talk about health technology. Both industries have been really exciting to watch, a lot of investment dollars going in, a lot of attention here. There is a huge shift now in the industry of elevating the importance of innovation in both of these industries. -In education technologies, it's not new but it is gaining a lot of momentum and is growing, the concept of personalized learning and adaptive learning. To put it simply it uses technology and smart algorithms and machines to detect on an individual level how well you are doing and how well you are learning. Information is then delivered in a way that is tailored toward your needs. That is happening a lot in the K-12 space, and higher education space, not happened enough in the medical education space. Medical education is sort of this really ancient immovable rock, where rules have been established for decades, we are still going into the anatomy lab. There is a great deal of tradition, it's hard to break. -There are a few companies heading in this direction: osmosis (https://www.osmosis.org/) - they are using interesting technology and space-learning algorithms to help students better find information that is important to them and help them specifically. I think personalized and adaptive technology is a really exciting technology to watch. -Of course, the idea that you have to learn the same way the student sitting next to you do, now is a complete fallacy, and we all know that is not true. -I am excited to see more blending learning and flipped-classroom models where student can learn on their own with their own style at their own pace that they need to do, and then still have opportunities to come into the classroom, interact with professors, to ask questions, and to practice more interactive skills. I think this model will be a new innovation that is really exciting to watch. -Of course there are all these devices and tools available to learners on the go, so that's really exciting with mobile technology. -From the healthcare standpoint there's been a huge wave of innovation and investments going into digital health, obviously the wearables. Think about everything now from things you can wear on your wrist, things you can wear as part of your clothes, things that are implantable. What is happening now that because cloud computing and how data is being collected is so advanced now, I think we are just catching up now with the potential of data and what we can do with that data. -What I mean by that is, imagine, that all of the people with cardiac diseases have wearables that are monitoring their heart. That data used to be, if there is an event, let's do something about it. -But, I think we are coming to an exciting time, where thousands of thousands of patients can generate millions of data points everyday. -We can now take all of that data and run artificial intelligence and machine-run algorithms to identify patterns and correlate patterns to the ultimate outcome of the patients. -That predictive analytics ability, will completely transform the way we think about preventative care, avoidable cost, and the way we think about interfering or helping patients with their adherence. -What I do with the second company Medumo is we actually have a platform that delivers instructions to patients, via email and text message. The patients through text message and email can actually open up additional information and material about what they are supposed to do at the right place, and the right time. They can interact with the content and collect data to predict whether the patient is going to successfully complete the treatment, complete the preparation for their procedure, or what their post-operation and follow-up instructions that they are able to carry through and not have a potentially life-adverse outcome. So, really exciting innovation from a data standpoint happening all throughout the healthcare space, and of course, how people are taking advantage of how people are using AI. I think is the next phase of innovation we are going to see. Recommended resources for students and doctors to check out -Obviously I am more on the business side and start-up side. There are a few people in the startup world that I follow and organizations as well: -Ycombinator is one (https://www.ycombinator.com/), an incubator based out of San Francisco that have been the early investory in great companies like AirBnb. I think following their blogs, posts, and podcasts has been really exciting. -I think there is another in Boston, called Pulse@MassChallenge (http://boston.masschallenge.org/pulse), an accelerator specific for Digital health -for me it is staying in tune with what is happening in the healthcare industry. -There are a couple of twitters I follow and blogs from the accountable care organizations and policymakers that are affiliated with the government, constantly now it seems. -I definitely think, for me it is staying in tune with the news and what is happening in my space (digital health), but I really enjoy subscribing to some of the start-up podcasts that are helping founders get through tough times. - Some of the founders I look up to are Ben Hurowitz (@bhurowitz), and everybody's favorite Elon Musk (@elonmusk), and one that I personally admire is Tony Shay who is the founder of Zappos (@tonyhsieh) -In the medicine space, I think it is more specific to the different specialties and fields, I will defer that to the medical specialties and practicing. -add on resources: 1. The Pitch is a really fun podcast (https://thepitch.fm/)   2. How to start a startup - (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/how-to-start-a-startup/id922398209?mt=2) Adeel's professor who showed him what having a “calling” really meant -I think for me, I had a mentor... Dr. Rappoport - almost every medical student I know, even after years of being a surgeon or educator), he has this little office in the back of the building. He doesn't mind it at all, and he interacts with students on a daily basis. -He took me in an off-site clinic that he uses to volunteer and practice, a clinic for addicts and an underserved population. -I remember going to that clinic with him and realizing, that's what calling really means. He exemplifies what I would want every medical student and doctor to have, in terms of the passion of wanting to treat patients. I think that was a moment of inspiration for me. -Every time I think how tough medicine is, I think of Dr. Rappaport and then what he still does on a daily basis, it puts everything into perspective. In closing: the grass is always greener and enjoy the journey -I think my advice would be that medicine is a tough road. My wife is still in residency, and some of my closest friends are still in training. When I talk to them, they are always very curious about what I do. I am on a non-traditional path of building companies that are in the healthcare space, and I'm not seeing patients on a day-to-day basis reporting to work. I think the best advice I can give is "the grass is always greener". -When you are on a really tough path of medicine, you look at people not in medicine and you start to regret and think "I could have done this, or could have done that differently." I think being on the other side of the fence, I sometimes look at medicine, and think "man I wish I was seeing patients, I wish I was still in an environment where everyday I have a chance to use my trusted skill set that would be valuable to people". So the grass is always greener. -The advice I can also give is there is light at the end of the tunnel, for the medical students and residents, and don't keep staring at the light and wanting the tunnel to be over. Be open-minded and enjoy the journey, it's okay to pause for a second if you are too stressed out, it's okay to try something new. It's okay to take a year off and do research, or do something you want to do, start a company, or explore an idea with a mentor about an innovation that can be world-changing. -The advice I would give is, don't let the tunnel define your life. Harness the creativity and talk to people and take breaks. -For physicians, remember the little people.

On today's show, Dan tells Jordan all about a SPECIAL REPORT from sometimes guest host of the Alex Jones Show, Jon Rappoport, about "mind control on college campuses." Topics covered include: How many years of research does it take to take a quote or statistic out of context? How hard is it to hang a picture? Is Jon Rappoport Batman? Is "safe space culture" a real thing?

http://nomorefakenews.com/ Is there actually a plan by a handful of powerful elites to destroy the sovereignty of nations by manipulating their economies? Author and alternative journalist Jon Rappoport discusses how corporatism and the oligarchy has come together to push the world into globalism; a world run by bankers, C-level executives,  lawyers, and their lackey politicians. Driven by a psychological need for control, this "one percent of the One Percent," according to Rappoport, is determined to seize control of the world's resources and governments.  Using social engineering,media manipulation, and sometimes even overt violence, the elite break down societies in order to re-create them in their own image. This is a fascinating interview for anyone concerned about how and why globalism came to be, why collectivism is being forced on the world, and what to expect in the years to come.

In this replay episode of Conscious Inquiry Radio (Now Higher Journeys Radio) with guest, investigative journalist Jon  Rappoport we discuss: The foundations of a constructed reality. What’s behind it and how susceptible humans are to its direction. What role human psychology plays in carrying out covert operations. Why there is a resistance to universal truth […] The post Reality Constructs and Dynamics of the Matrix – Jon Rappoport appeared first on Higher Journeys.

Welcome AaA Fans. In this episode, the guys acknowledge a correction from an Yngwie fan regarding his amps and then talk about a list of helpful hints for guitarists by 6 string wizard Steve Lukather. This is then followed by their guest of the week, guitarist for Edgar Winter as well as many an online product review, please welcome Mr Doug Rappoport. Enjoy. 

Alexis chats with Pulitzer Prize nominated investigative journalist Jon Rappoport about reclaiming individual power by understanding the dynamics of the reality at play. Jon Rappoport is a true investigator of consciousness from every conceivable angle.  Whether delving beneath the surface of reality to examine a Matrix-like existence that has been constructed for the masses, or […] The post Jon Rappoport – Reality and Dynamics of The Matrix appeared first on Higher Journeys.

  Jon Rappoport is a true investigator of consciousness from every conceivable angle.  Whether delving beneath the surface of reality to examine a Matrix-like existence that has been constructed for the masses, or discovering a perennial and evolutionary aspect to human potential, Rappoport has looked into all of it along with all the nooks and […]

Episode 52 with Jon Rappoport free-lance investigative reporter for over 30 years, author, radio host & founder of NoMoreFakeNews.com We Talk about the importance of philosophy, art, music, the CDC vaccine whistles-blower possibly linking vaccines to autism, alternative medicine & much more.

Jon Rappoport is an American journalist and author, currently living in San Diego, California with his wife, Dr. Laura Thompson, with whom he does much work advocating alternative medicine. He studied philosophy for four years at Amherst College in Massachusetts, graduating in 1960. He has published the web site nomorefakenews.com since 2001. He has been an investigative reporter for over 20 years. Rappoport has also authored several non-fiction books. Although his main focus over these years has been the power of the imagination and creativity, he is most often cited and interviewed as an authority on conspiracies and global elites, the work of the latter, as Rappoport sees it, in general being implemented through the seven global cartels, which he identifies as the government, military, money, intelligence, energy, media, and medical. Topics that he has reported on include medical fraud, deep politics, and health issues for newspapers and magazines in the US and Europe, including CBS Healthwatch, Spin, Stern and LA Weekly. For more info: www.nomorefakenews.com; The Artist Against The System; AIDS Inc   Host: John Gibbons (www.djjohngibbons.com) Music: Belouis Some - Imagination Contact: alchemy@clubeducate.net Website: www.alchemyradio.net Twitter: www.twitter.com/alchemyradio Facebook: www.facebook.com/alchemyradio.net

Notes, References, and Links for further study: Tragedy and Hope dot com  Invitation to the Tragedy and Hope online community (link expires monthly) Log in page for the Tragedy and Hope online community Peace Revolution primary site (2009-2012)* Peace Revolution backup stream(2006-2012)* Includes the 9/11 Synchronicity Podcast (predecessor to Peace Revolution) *These 2 podcasts amount to 250+ hours of commercial-free educational content, which formulate a comprehensive and conscious curriculum. The Ultimate History Lesson dot com(the film, notes, references, transcript, etc.) Research Bonus Pack(fundraiser for media partners and JTG) Partner Coupon Codes: GnosticMedia CorbettReport MediaMonarchy SchoolSucks MeriaHeller The Ultimate History Lesson Official Playlist (on YouTube) The Ultimate History Lesson (Torrents) (Video) The Ultimate History Lesson (5+ hours / 1080p HD mp4) (Audio) The Ultimate History Lesson + Commentary (16+ hours / mp3) If you're interested in downloading the torrent versions, please send an email to: Editors@TragedyandHope.com with the word “torrent” in the subject line. What is a Torrent? (on Wikipedia) uTorrent (software to create and download torrent files) (minutes 0-5) Ribu Nidaga from The Story of Civilization, Book 1, Chapter 28, by Will Durant (minutes 5-13) Nyanya Sutra from The Story of Civilization, Book 1, Chapter 30, by Will Durant Will Durant (on Wikipedia) The Story of Civilization (on Wikipedia) (minutes 13-28) Richard's introductory monologue The Sermon on Abuse by Buddha Huxley's Letter to Orwell, Oct. 21, 1949 (minutes 28-46) James Corbett interviews Jon Rappoport on “The Matrix: Revealed” (minutes 46-2h57m) The American Way (Expanded) part 2 “Pyromania” by Brett Veinotte (2h57-3h41m) The Ultimate Revolution by Aldous Huxley (1961) @ U.C. Berkeley (END) Peace Revolution partner podcasts: Corbett Report dot com Media Monarchy dot com Gnostic Media Podcast School Sucks Project Podcast Meria dot net Other productions by members of the T&H network: The Ultimate History Lesson: A Weekend with John Taylor Gatto (2012) a journey into the dark heart of public schooling, revealing how America became incoherent, one student at a time. Navigating Netflix (2011) our video series wherein we conduct a critical analysis of films you might have missed; Navigating Netflix is available for free on YouTube. "Memories of a Political Prisoner", an interview with Professor Chengiah Ragaven, graduate of Oxford, Cambridge, and Sussex; AFTER he was a political prisoner, who was exiled from South Africa, during Apartheid. (2011) What You've Been Missing! (2011) is our video series focusing in on the history of corruption in our public education system. Top Documentary Films dot com: Hijacking Humanity by Paul Verge (2006) Top Documentary Films dot com: Exposing the Noble Lie (2010) Top Documentary Films dot com: The Pharmacratic Inquisition by Jan Irvin (2007) THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! If you would like to donate so that we can continue producing independent media without commercial advertising, simply click the button below for a one-time donation: Alternatively, You can become a Member and Support our ability to create media for the public (while You make new friends and enjoy educating yourself along the way) by subscribing to the Tragedy and Hope Community: Monthly @ $14.95 / month Yearly @ $120.00 / year *Subscription details on TragedyandHope.com

Notes, References, and Links for further study: Tragedy and Hope dot com  Invitation to the Tragedy and Hope online community (link expires monthly) Log in page for the Tragedy and Hope online community Peace Revolution primary site (2009-2012)* Peace Revolution backup stream (2006-2012)* Includes the 9/11 Synchronicity Podcast (predecessor to Peace Revolution) *These 2 podcasts amount to 250+ hours of commercial-free educational content, which formulate a comprehensive and conscious curriculum. The Ultimate History Lesson dot com (the film, notes, references, transcript, etc.) Research Bonus Pack (fundraiser for media partners and JTG) Partner Coupon Codes: GnosticMedia CorbettReport MediaMonarchy SchoolSucks MeriaHeller The Ultimate History Lesson Official Playlist (on YouTube) The Ultimate History Lesson (Torrents) (Video) The Ultimate History Lesson (5+ hours / 1080p HD mp4) (Audio) The Ultimate History Lesson + Commentary (16+ hours / mp3) If you're interested in downloading the torrent versions, please send an email to: Editors@TragedyandHope.com with the word “torrent” in the subject line. What is a Torrent? (on Wikipedia) uTorrent (software to create and download torrent files) (minutes 0-5) Ribu Nidaga from The Story of Civilization, Book 1, Chapter 28, by Will Durant (minutes 5-13) Nyanya Sutra from The Story of Civilization, Book 1, Chapter 30, by Will Durant Will Durant (on Wikipedia) The Story of Civilization (on Wikipedia) (minutes 13-28) Richard's introductory monologue The Sermon on Abuse by Buddha Huxley's Letter to Orwell, Oct. 21, 1949 (minutes 28-46) James Corbett interviews Jon Rappoport on “The Matrix: Revealed” (minutes 46-2h57m) The American Way (Expanded) part 2 “Pyromania” by Brett Veinotte (2h57-3h41m) The Ultimate Revolution by Aldous Huxley (1961) @ U.C. Berkeley (END) Peace Revolution partner podcasts:Corbett Report dot comMedia Monarchy dot comGnostic Media PodcastSchool Sucks Project PodcastMeria dot netOther productions by members of the T&H network:The Ultimate History Lesson: A Weekend with John Taylor Gatto (2012) a journey into the dark heart of public schooling, revealing how America became incoherent, one student at a time.Navigating Netflix (2011) our video series wherein we conduct a critical analysis of films you might have missed; Navigating Netflix is available for free on YouTube."Memories of a Political Prisoner", an interview with Professor Chengiah Ragaven, graduate of Oxford, Cambridge, and Sussex; AFTER he was a political prisoner, who was exiled from South Africa, during Apartheid. (2011)What You've Been Missing! (2011) is our video series focusing in on the history of corruption in our public education system.Top Documentary Films dot com: Hijacking Humanity by Paul Verge (2006)Top Documentary Films dot com: Exposing the Noble Lie (2010)Top Documentary Films dot com: The Pharmacratic Inquisition by Jan Irvin (2007)THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! If you would like to donate so that we can continue producing independent media without commercial advertising, simply click the button below for a one-time donation: Alternatively, You can become a Member and Support our ability to create media for the public (while You make new friends and enjoy educating yourself along the way) by subscribing to the Tragedy and Hope Community: Monthly @ $14.95 / month Yearly @ $120.00 / year *Subscription details on TragedyandHope.com

Mental Help Net (www.mentalhelp.net) presents the Wise Counsel Podcast (wisecounsel.mentalhelp.net), hosted by David Van Nuys, Ph.D. "Alan Rappoport, Ph.D. on Control-Mastery Theory". In this edition of the Wise Counsel Podcast, Dr. Van Nuys interviews Alan Rappoport, Ph.D. on the topic of Control-Mastery Theory, first formulated by Psychiatrist Joseph Weiss, MD and Psychologist Harold Sampson, Ph.D. in the 1960s and subsequently developed by Dr. Rappoport and other members of the San Francisco Psychotherapy Research Group. The term 'Control' refers to the idea that patients come to therapy in a defensive mode which they have chosen to enact in an unconscious fashion because these defenses have helped them to feel safe in past relationships. The term 'Mastery' refers to the idea that people are innately motivated to heal themselves (e.g., to mastery past issues by learning to function without their defenses constraining their natural inclinations), although they may not know exactly how to accomplish that task. Control Mastery psychotherapy thus attempts to offer patients a safe and accepting therapy space in which they can relax their defenses or controls and work out or master their issues. This is a relationship oriented therapy which proceeds as patients 'test' their therapists through the process of transference. It is less a psychodyanmic psychotherapy, however, and more of a humanistic one, or perhaps, its own thing.