Podcasts about relook

Friends Pete Quinones and Matt Erickson drop by to have a RELOOK at Peter Thiel after his latest appearance on Joe Rogan and help me answer the MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION OF THE DAY: is Thiel a Friend or a FED? SIGN UP to our Friends NOT FEDS membership for EXCLUSIVES and HANGS: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxKHCMB0iwZkqKEustgsZwA/join Get your FREE Tickets for the World's LARGEST Offshore Online EVENT Oct 7th - 11th: www.expatmoneysummit.com GO BUY SOME COFFEE AT FOX AND SONS! www.foxnsons.com Use Coupon Code 2Bit to get 15% off all orders over $30 Send me PayPal Bucks! 02bitspodcast@gmail.com Support the Show on Patreon: www.patreon.com/2BitPodcast OR on Substack: substack.com/@2bitpodcast Follow Jason on on the things: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/2bitpodcast You sign up, we get credits, it's a good deal! Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5524421568888832

The tech-heavy Nasdaq lost 2% on the back of heavy selling of Nvidia and Tesla. We ask Tim Mulholland, President, TJM Limited in Chicago if the era of the magnificent seven is over and should we relook at the broader market.Image Credit: shutterstock.com

Manga by Sakano, Asahi    It's our four-year anniversary so we're taking another look at one of the first series we covered!    We and our guest Brandon Bovia, who did the lettering for this series, discuss the Shonen Jump manga Guardian of the Witch.    Show Notes: • You can reach us at Twitter @shonenflopcast, Tumblr shonen-flop, or email shonenflop@gmail.com   • You can find our guest at @brandonbovia and One Piece at a Time at youtube.com/@DerrickBitner   • Help keep the show running by joining the Shonen Flop Patreon at patreon.com/shonenflop. Get perks like early access to episodes; joining us during recordings, and exclusive episodes on manga like Agravity Boys, Magu-chan: God of Destruction, and PPPPPP.   • Get Shonen Flop merch, including this episode's cover art, on a shirt, mug, print, or whatever else might catch your eye https://www.teepublic.com/stores/shonen-flop?ref_id=22733   • Become a member of our community by joining our Discord. You can hang out with us, submit your questions or six word summaries! Find it at https://discord.com/invite/4hC3SqRw8r   • Want to be a guest? You can ask to be on a future episode at bit.ly/shonen_flop_guest   Credits: • Shonen Flop is hosted by David Weinberger and Jordan Forbes   • Additional editing assistance by Dylan Krider you can find his podcast, Anime Out of Context at animeoutofcontext.com   • Assistance with pronunciation, translation, and other miscellaneous research done by Tucker Whatley and MaxyBee   • Episode art by Merliel (IG: mer_liel)   • Cover art funded by our generous art benefactor Nigel Francis   MAL Description:  In a world full of Evils, humanity's only hope is the inhuman power of the witches. The city of Berne is on the frontline of the demons and there to protect it is the witch Manasfa and the kingdom's strongest knight Fafner. But what cruel fate awaits these two? A dark fantasy story featuring witches and knights begins now!  

With US March job numbers and manufacturing data exceeding expectations and further denting hopes of an early rate cut, we speak to Kingsley Jones, Chief Investment Officer, Jevons Global about whether this is time to shift your portfolio in US equities.Image Credit: Shutterstock.com

Tous les matins, la rédaction de Capital décrypte l'actualité économique française et étrangère : impôts, high-tech, épargne, immobilier, entreprises, bourse, carrière... vous ne manquerez rien de l'info éco du jour grâce aux journalistes du premier magazine économique de France.

Ever wished you could walk in the shoes of a seasoned research administrator? Overflowing with wisdom and impactful experiences, Minessa Konecky, an extraordinary human and skilled research administrator, graces us with their inspiring journey. From their humble beginnings in direct sales to making a difference in people's lives through research administration, Minessa's path is a testament to resilience and purpose.Anxiety, fear, and rejection are battles we all face at some point in our lives. Minessa's intimate share on overcoming rejection and finding self-acceptance, using therapy and self-reflection, is a beacon of hope for many out there wrestling with their own demons. She vividly illustrates how they tamed their anxieties, rooted in childhood, and used their experiences to radiate joy and foster inclusivity in their environment.The art of building meaningful relationships in direct sales is also explored in this episode. Minessa sheds light on the importance of self-compassion in business practices, the power of patience, and the magic of finding your tribe. This episode is a treasure trove of insights on identifying the right customer, creating inclusive communities, and the essential role of accountability groups. Join us on this enlightening journey with Minessa, as we uncover the secrets to overcoming rejection, building relationships, and succeeding in direct sales.You can find Minessa on…Instagram https://www.instagram.com/minessa.konecky/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/minessa.koneckyWebsite http://www.minessa.comWant more from Dr. Raymona?Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/?hl=enLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening!~Dr. Raymona

Ready for a deep-dive into the labyrinth of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion? Navigate the maze with none other than Dr. Nika White, an award-winning management and leadership consultant, keynote speaker, and prolific author. She's here to shed light on her journey to DEI expertise, and how her multi-generational minority experience within a dominant culture has shaped her lens. We'll reveal how to uncomplicate DEI with her latest book, 'Inclusion Uncomplicated'.Becoming an effective ally isn't just about showing up, it requires taking the time to understand cultural differences, unlearning misinformation, and fostering collaboration. Join Dr. White and I as we challenge you to shift your mindset towards viewing DEI initiatives as opportunities, rather than obligations. We'll explore the business case for DEI, discuss the importance of belonging, and prioritize leading with intellect and experience. Tune in for an episode that transcends boundaries and fosters connection within our diverse society.You can find Dr. Nika on…Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nikacwhite/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/nikawhite/Facebook https://www.youtube.com/c/NikaWhite2015Get Dr. Nika's book Inclusion Uncomplicated here.Want more from Dr. Raymona? Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/?hl=enLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening! ~Dr. Raymona

Unlock the power of inclusive leadership as we sit down with Sheliza Jamal, founder and executive director of Curated Leadership Inc. With over a decade's worth of experience in creating educational programs that address inequality, Sheliza helps us understand what it truly takes to be an inclusive leader and networker. Discover what Harvard and MIT educators have learned from her and how she's been transforming organizations through equity audits. We also explore the importance of curiosity and creativity, and how they serve as the bedrock for fostering inclusive environments. In the second half, we pivot our discussion towards the intricacies of inclusive networking. Guided by Sheliza's rich experiences, we delve into the role of curiosity in understanding various cultures and customs — a tool to replace judgment with understanding. We also explore how creativity can act as a beacon in online spaces to engage audiences and stand out. Sheliza enlightens us with the concepts of mirrors, windows, and sliding doors and how they impact inclusivity in our networks, businesses, and communities. Tune in to experience the ripple effect that inclusivity can have on your world. You can find Sheliza on…Instagram https://www.instagram.com/curatedleadership/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/shelizajamal/?originalSubdomain=caWebsite www.curated-leadership.comWant more from Dr. Raymona?Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/?hl=enLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening!~Dr. Raymona

Ready for an enlightening conversation that will change the way you see your business? Join me, as I sit down with the remarkable TaChelle Lawson, an award-winning entrepreneur with an astonishing 20 years of experience in the hospitality industry. TaChelle's unique insights into brand strategy, business management, consulting, and culture transformation are not something you'd want to miss. Her candid discussions about her experiences as a black woman in the workplace will help you realize the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in business.Our conversation doesn't shy away from the tough topics. We explore why it's often daunting to discuss DEI, and why those who dare raise these issues are frequently labeled as ungrateful. Unravel the importance of examining systems in the workplace to guarantee inclusivity and support for all, and the need for accountability and belonging. With TaChelle, we venture into translating mere listening into tangible solutions that foster an inclusive culture in your business. Connect with TaChelle:Website: www.tachellelawson.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/tachellylawsonWant more from Dr. Raymona?Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/?hl=enLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening!~Dr. Raymona

Get ready to rethink the way you view wealth and business with our guest for today, Natalie Bullen! This Alabama-based pricing strategy expert and sales coach brings a unique viewpoint, shaped by her Southern upbringing and parents' values instilled in her. With her roots firmly embedded in a small-town setting and her vision broadened by her experiences and insights, Natalie decodes how one's financial struggles can be transformed into opportunities for increasing revenue, challenging the traditional 'skimp and save' approach.What if we told you that merely budgeting isn't the path to building wealth? Yes, you heard it right! Natalie emphasizes the need to focus on generating more income rather than just trying to limit expenses. She astutely points out the systemic inequalities that lead to low wages and financial struggles, offering a fresh perspective on wealth creation, particularly for people of color and women. As we delve deeper, we explore practical business strategies starting from comprehending your business model, mastering pricing strategies to leveraging network marketing.In the final leg of our chat, Natalie shares her power-packed tips on making referrals a vital part of your off-boarding process, emphasizing the importance of strong networking skills. She unravels how one can build a network that is not only strong but also lucrative, and how it can be instrumental in making next year your wealthiest yet. So, tune in, as we wrap up our discussion with Natalie's perspective on expressing gratitude, creating effective off-boarding processes, and her optimistic outlook towards financial freedom.You can find Natalie on…Instagram https://www.instagram.com/unapologeticwealth/?hl=enFacebook https://www.facebook.com/Ladylyricist06Website https://unapologeticwealth.com/Want more from Dr. Raymona?Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/?hl=enLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening!~Dr. Raymona

Imagine building an inclusive network or business so strong, it resonates with everyone you meet. That's exactly what Sonia Thompson, an esteemed inclusive marketing strategist, helps us explore. Sonia and I traverse the fascinating landscape of creating a community within your enterprise that not only aligns with your values but also connects authentically with your customers and team members. She sheds light on the importance of considering who you pay, collaborate with, and feature in your business and how these decisions impact the sense of belonging within your diverse community. Sonia and I continue our journey by guiding you through the art of building genuine relationships while steering clear of stereotypes. We delve into how network marketers and small business owners can use inclusive marketing strategies to form meaningful connections with diverse communities. Sonia emphasizes the relevance of immersion over market research, adding a deeper layer to our understanding of different cultures. You can find Sonia on…Instagram https://www.instagram.com/soniaethompson/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/soniaethompson/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/soniaethompson/Want more from Dr. Raymona?Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening! ~Dr. Raymona

Ever felt drained after giving it your all, only to be left with nothing? Ever experienced burnout from feeling like an outsider or overworking for acceptance? Let's unpack that together with my dear friend and esteemed colleague, Dr. Patrice Butner Jackson (Dr. PBJ), a seasoned educator and executive coach who is passionate about helping those who serve from a heart of purpose. In our heart-to-heart conversation, Dr. PBJ guides us through her journey of disrupting burnout and equipping heart workers to break free from this exhausting cycle. She shares her effective tools and strategies, and we delve deep into the role of self-care and understanding diverse emotions and perspectives in preventing burnout.What if I told you that cultivating diversity and inclusivity could revolutionize your network marketing efforts? That's right! Get ready as Dr. PBJ and I navigate the landscape of diversity, equity, and inclusion. We shed light on the importance of immersing ourselves in experiences unlike our own and creating an impactful experience through genuine feedback. We don't stop there — we touch upon inclusive leadership strategies including the enlightening 'Check Your Backpack' tactic, the power of setting boundaries, and the journey to discovering your unique brilliance. This conversation promises to arm you with the insights to disrupt burnout, build an inclusive organization, and foster inclusion in network marketing. So, come join us on this enlightening journey.You can find Dr. PBJ on…Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drpatricebucknerjackson/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drpatricebucknerjacksonYouTube https://youtube.com/user/judicialladyWebsite https://www.patricebucknerjackson.com/Want more from Dr. Raymona?Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/?hl=enLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening!~Dr. Raymona

Ever thought about the power of inclusivity in network marketing? Get set to challenge the conventional strategies as I sit down with the dynamic Roxanne Wilson, who is known for shaking up the norms. From working as a law clerk for the Supreme Court of Texas, practicing appellate law, to appearing on the hit NBC show The Apprentice, Roxanne carries a pool of expertise that's unique and insightful. Prepare to be captified as she shares her wisdom on building diverse and inclusive networks, focusing on authentic relationship building and eschewing the cookie-cutter approach. In a world where diversity is increasingly celebrated, creating an environment where everyone feels valued is the need of the hour. We unravel this concept, questioning the motive behind wanting an inclusive team and cautioning against the toxic environment that could spring from chasing numbers. Roxanne pulls back the curtain on subtle acts of exclusion, and offers practical tips on fostering a truly welcoming atmosphere. So, don't miss out on this enlightening conversation that emphasizes the importance of unveiling your uniqueness as a network marketer and encouraging a culture of inclusivity.You can find Roxanne on…Instagram https://www.instagram.com/roxtalks/Website https://www.socialstoriesmembership.com/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/roxannewilson/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RoxTalksPodcast/Want more from Dr. Raymona?Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drraymonahlawrence/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/drraymonahlawrence/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drraymonahlawrence/Thank you for listening! ~Dr. Raymona

The Executive Ethics Code is yet again in the spotlight- this time it involves the Public Protector's finding into the theft of millions of US dollars in cash from his Phala Phala game farm in Limpopo in February 2020. The Acting Public Protector advocate Kholeka Gcaleka found that President Cyril Ramaposa did not violate the Executive Ethics Code in the Phala Phala matter. Ramapho was accused of breaching the Executive Ethics Code and being in a conflict of interest between his constitutional obligations and his private interests arising from his alleged paid work at Phala Phala.  In 2022, the Constitutional Court upheld a Gauteng High Court judgment that found legislation in the Executive Ethics Code was unconstitutional and invalid as it did not require members of the executive to disclose "donations made to campaigns for their election to positions within political parties- this was about the donations that were made to Ramaphosa's "CR17" campaign for the ANC presidency...  At the time, the now suspended Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane found that the president was in breach of the Executive Ethics Code for not disclosing an R500 000 donation to his campaign for the ANC presidency in 2017 which was received from former Bosasa chief executive Gavin Watson. Bongiwe Zwane spoke to the Director of Accountability Now, Advocate Paul Hoffman and Political Analyst, Sysman Motloung...

The NBA and NHL finals are here and we are going to give our predictions. Next, we look at our Premier League picks from last episode. You can see all of this in episode 17 of the Jersey Buds podcast.

Manga by Kento Terasaka   It's our third year anniversary and we're seeing if Beast Children is as bad as we remember!  We and our guest community member GenericMan discuss Shonen Jump manga Beast Children.    Show Notes: • You can reach us at Twitter @shonenflopcast or email us shonenflop@gmail.com   • Help keep the show running by joining the Shonen Flop Patreon at patreon.com/shonenflop. Get perks like early access to episodes; joining us during recordings, and exclusive episodes on manga like Agravity Boys, Magu-chan: God of Destruction, and PPPPPP.   • Get Shonen Flop merch, including this episode's cover art, on a shirt, mug, print, or whatever else might catch your eye https://www.teepublic.com/stores/shonen-flop?ref_id=22733   • Become a member of our community by joining our Discord. You can hang out with us, submit your questions or six word summaries! Find it at https://discord.com/invite/4hC3SqRw8r   • Want to be a guest? You can ask to be on a future episode at bit.ly/shonen_flop_guest   Credits: • Shonen Flop is hosted by David Weinberger and Jordan Forbes   • Additional editing assistance by Dylan Crider you can find his podcast, Anime Out of Context at animeoutofcontext.com   • Assistance with pronunciation, translation, and other miscellaneous research done by Tucker Whatley and MaxyBee   • Episode art by Merliel (IG: mer_liel)   • Cover art funded by our generous art benefactor Nigel Francis   MAL Description:  Despite having never played the sport, short-statured Sakura Shishigaya is dedicated to rugby in every way. After watching the late professional Onotora "The Beast" Itsuki play on the field, Sakura has been inspired to take up the game. However, as the sole member of his middle school's rugby team, he is unable to practice nor experience the sport with other players.   Yet when he encounters Onotora's son Yukito, Sakura seizes the chance to overcome his predicament. Though initially dismissive of Sakura's ability, a quick sparring match manages to impress Yukito. In return, Yukito reveals that he will be attending Hyakkengawa, enticing Sakura to follow suit in hopes of joining the same team. But, when Sakura enrolls into the high school, Yukito is nowhere to be found.   Nevertheless, Sakura believes that Yukito led him to the school for a reason. At Hyakkengawa, the rugby team has been mentored by the one and only Onotora, and, in Sakura, they have met the newest member of their family.  

In this episode, Michele discusses the evil eye. She explains what it is and different ways to counteract the look. She discusses a Talmudic spell to ward off the evil eye as well as the hamsa as an amulet for protection. Sources: Evil Eye in Judaism 20 Jewish Superstitions That Will Absolutely Ward Off the Evil Eye What is the Meaning of the Evil Eye What is a Hamsa Haggadah for Witches Omer Guide for Witches Follow Me Subscribe to my Email List and Telegram Channel for the latest news and updates! Podcast Home Get Unstuck With Michele Lefler Podcast YouTube Email Michele Let's Be Social Bad Witch Society Jewish Wheel of the Year Course An Introduction Autumn Winter Spring Summer Other Ways to Support the Podcast Donate Moon Magic Guide- Rosh Chodesh the Jewitch Way Digital Shop Services Theme Music by SergeQuadrado from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michele-lefler/message

We are at the end of the first month of the year!It's safe to say that everyone is enthusiastic about meeting the beginning of the year. Everyone has their New Year's resolution, commitment, and/or goal. Everything was planned out, yet things get in the way; life happens.Today's episode is about being okay when you do not reach your goals and what to do instead. When you don't lose the weight that you want to, that's okay. If you didn't meet the saving goals you set for the month, that's okay!Not hitting your goals is sometimes okay. Relook, reassess, and recommit to your goals. Tune in now! Key Points:[3:02] #1 Being off track with budgeting…that's okay![4:30] #2 My meditation goal.[7:55] #3 If you don't hit your goal, it's okay.If you loved this episode, you have to listen to these episodes as well: >> The Value of a Financial Advisor >> Planning Your Life & Finances - a 2022 Mash Up>> Own Your Home and Grow Your Mental WealthI'm sure you're getting tons of value from the podcast! Don't forget to subscribe on Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/3jN77Mv), Spotify (https://spoti.fi/3jParH0), Google Podcasts (https://bit.ly/3n3i8vb), or on your favorite podcast app and SHARE THIS

Krishna said that my noble devotees, having obtained Me, are no more subject to rebirth (8.16) which otherwise is the abode of grief (8.15). Understanding punar-janma or rebirth is important in this context. While rebirth is usually interpreted as attaining a new life after death which is akin to its literal translation, it can also be interpreted as the birth of a new situation around us. Situations keep developing around us on a regular basis which are grasped by the senses with their cognitive biases. When a situation ends, the ripples generated by it in us would give birth to many more situations because of our responses or behaviour. Krishna called this cyclic process an abode of grief. But for those who attained Paramatma, these sense inputs disappear like rivers in an ocean. Hence there is no scope to create new situations whereas the existence might continue creating them. We don't have any control over outer situations but we can change ourselves so that they become powerless and we just become Sakshi (witness). The path for this change is often described as 'parama-patham' or supreme path. The entrance for this path is 'veet-raag' or free of attachments (8.11) which is shedding both longing and aversion (7.27) to situations and people. The next step is to control the senses, confining the mind in the heart and remembering the Lord (8.12-8.13). Krishna assures that He is easily attainable when this path is followed (8.14). We try to change the situations and people as we assume that they are responsible for our miseries and blame them. The real change should be within us where the situations or people lose their ability to influence us which in fact is the state of no rebirth.

Join Economist, Assoc Prof. Dr. Mohd Yusof Saari with host, Ibrahim Sani to discuss about Policy relook needed to boost labour productivity. #PantauKerajaanBaharu #NotepadWithIbrahimSani

The Parable of the Good Samaritan is perhaps one of the most familiar Bible stories. Ask anyone in the streets and they'd most likely know of it. It's so well-known that the phrase, ‘A Good Samaritan' is now used to describe the extension of help and kindness to strangers. However, when Jesus told this parable, His intention was not to instruct us on ethics, but to answer a theological question. With its common usage, have we also forgotten what this parable was intended for?

The Parable of the Good Samaritan is perhaps one of the most familiar Bible stories. Ask anyone in the streets and they'd most likely know of it. It's so well-known that the phrase, ‘A Good Samaritan' is now used to describe the extension of help and kindness to strangers. However, when Jesus told this parable, His intention was not to instruct us on ethics, but to answer a theological question. With its common usage, have we also forgotten what this parable was intended for?

Market took a dip on the back of robust job data which suggest that the Federal Reserve will continue with its hawkish stance. We ask Walter Todd, President and Chief Investment Officer at Greenwood Capital if the pace of aggressive rate hikes will continue and if it's time to look at the bashed down sectors like consumer discretionary and technology. Image credit: Shutterstock

Clement speaks to a number of stakeholders in the rehabilitation of offenders at our country's correctional facilities and asks whether the rehabilitation programmes are effective.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastor Robert Sluder's message from September 25, 2022.

In this episode we speak to Kevin about starting Malaysia Watch Club, how he started his own collection with vintage Rolexes and the watch collecting culture in Malaysia. 

This week, please join author Philipp Lurz and Editorialist Daniel Burkhoff as they discuss the article "Characteristics of Heart Failure With Preserved Ejection Fraction Across the Range of Left Ventricular Ejection Fraction" and the editorial "HF?EF: The Mysterious Relationship Between Heart Failure and Ejection Fraction Continues." Dr. Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast summary and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. We're your co-host. I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center and Duke National University of Singapore. Dr. Greg Hundley: And I'm Dr. Greg Hundley, Associate Editor, Director of the Pauley Heart Center at VCU Health in Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Carolyn Lam: I just cannot wait to tell you about today's feature discussion, Greg. It's about heart failure with preserved ejection fraction and characteristics in the range of that ejection fraction that's above 50%. So, okay. I know, I know. It's like, "Oh my gosh. Wow. How much are we going to be talking about this ejection fraction thing?" But I'm telling you, everybody has to listen to this. It's really a big stride forward in our understanding of these patients with heart failure and a higher ejection fraction. Plus it includes one of my mentors from Mayo Clinic days, and I just can't wait for everyone to hear this. But before we go there, we've got really, really cool original papers in today's issue too. Would you like to start first? Dr. Greg Hundley: You bet Carolyn, and I can't wait for that feature discussion, especially this is a real area of your expertise. So listeners, hold on for that feature discussion. Well, my first paper, Carolyn, really pertains to physical activity. And Carolyn, the study is led by Dr. Don Hoon Lee from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. And it evaluated a total of 116,000 adults from two large prospective US cohorts, the Nurse's Health Study and the Health Professional's Follow up Study that took place from 1988 to 2018. And they were examining self-reported leisure time physical activity and assessed the association between long term leisure time physical activity intensity and all cause and cause specific mortality. Dr. Greg Hundley: Now Carolyn, two types of physical activity were assessed. First, moderate physical activity and we're going to abbreviate that as MPA and that was 150 to 300 minutes per week, which is really recommended. Or second, vigorous physical activity for which it's really recommended that one performs 75 to 150 minutes per week. Now, Carolyn, as you know, some individuals accomplish both of these in their routine, some neither, some one or the other. And so it really remains unclear whether higher levels of long term vigorous or moderate are independently or perhaps jointly associated with lower mortality. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh, that's so interesting, Greg. Quick, quick, quick, tell us the results. Dr. Greg Hundley: Right Carolyn. So the nearly maximum association with lower mortality overall was achieved by performing approximately 150 to 300 minutes per week of long term leisure time vigorous physical activity or 300 to 600 minutes per week of long term leisure time moderate physical activity or an equivalent combination of both, so mixing those minutes. Also Carolyn, very interestingly, higher levels, suppose you go beyond those limits of either long term leisure time vigorous physical activity of more than 300 minutes per week or moderate physical activity of more than 600 minutes per week did not show clearly further lower all cause cardiovascular disease or non-cardiovascular disease mortality and nor did they show harm. So if you went above those thresholds, you really didn't experience greater harm. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Thanks, Greg. You know I'm going to be trying to apply that. That's so cool. All right. Well the next paper refers to the Cabana Trial, which I'll remind you is a trial in which catheter ablation did not significantly reduce the primary endpoint of death, disabling stroke, serious bleeding or cardiac arrest compared to drug therapy by intention to treat, but did improve quality of life and freedom from atrial fibrillation recurrence. In Cabana, the heart failure subgroup, ablation appeared to improve both survival and quality of life. The current paper led by Dr. Mark and colleagues from Duke Clinical Research Institute looked at the cost effectiveness of this ablation versus angio-rhythmic drug therapy in atrial fibrillation and which was a pre-specified Cabana secondary endpoint. Dr. Greg Hundley: Ah, Carolyn. So what did they find? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Well in this trial based economic evaluation, catheter ablation was estimated to cost $57,893 per QALY or Quality Adjusted Life Year gained compared to drug therapy in the overall cohort. And this was primarily driven by improvement in quality of life. It also cost $54,135 per QALY gained in the heart failure subgroup, driven by both gains in quality of life and survival. In summary, catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation was found to be economically attractive compared to drug therapy in the Cabana trial overall at present benchmarks of healthcare value in the US and based on projected incremental qualities, but not live years alone. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice Carolyn. Well, my next paper comes to us from the world of Preclinical Science and it's corresponding author is Dr. Swapnil Sonkusare from University of Virginia School of Medicine. So Carolyn, calcium signals in smooth muscle cells contribute to vascular resistance and control blood pressure. Now increased vascular resistance in hypertension has been attributed to impaired smooth muscle cell calcium signaling mechanisms. And in this regard, transient receptor potential vanilloid four or TRPV4 smooth muscle cell ion channels are crucial calcium entry pathways for smooth muscle cells. However, their role in blood pressure regulation has not been identified. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. TRPV4 smooth muscle cells. Cool Greg. So what did they find? Dr. Greg Hundley: Right, Carolyn. So these authors provide the first evidence that TRPV4 smooth muscle cell channel activity elevates resting blood pressure in normal mice. A1AR stimulation activated TRPV4 smooth muscle cell channels through protein kinase calcium signaling, which contributed significantly to vasoconstriction and blood pressure elevation. Dr. Greg Hundley: Surprisingly, intraluminal pressure induced TRPV4 smooth muscle cell channel activity, opposed vasoconstriction through activation of calcium sensitive potassium channels indicating functionally opposite pools of TRPV4 smooth muscle cell channels. And so Carolyn, this team identified novel smooth muscle cell calcium signaling nano domains that regulate blood pressure and demonstrate impairment in hypertension. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh wow, Greg. Thank you so much for that. Well, let's cover the other articles in today's issue. There's a primer by Dr. Jaffe on High Sensitivity Cardiac Troponin and the 2021 AHA/ACC/ASE/CHEST/SAEM/SCCT/SCMR guidelines for the evaluation and diagnosis of acute chest pain. There's also Research [Letter] in there by Dr. Fordyce on the eligibility for non-invasive testing based on the 2021 American Heart Association and ACC guideline for the evaluation and diagnosis of chest pain, implications from the Promise trial. Dr. Greg Hundley: Great Carolyn. Well, I've also got an exchange of letters to the editor from Professors Benali and Professor Della Bella regarding a previously published article, “Does Timing of Ventricular Tachycardia Ablation Affect Prognosis in Patients with an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator, Results from the Multicenter Randomized Partita Trial.” And also there's a very nice Perspective piece from Dr. Udelson entitled “Glucose Insulin Potassium Therapy for Acute Myocardial Infarction, 50 years on and Time for a Relook.” Well, Carolyn, I can't wait to hear more of the discourse between you, the authors and editors on heart failure and preserved ejection fraction. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Yay. Here we go. I'm so excited about today's feature discussion. It's on my favorite topic, heart failure with preserved ejection fraction. Although thanks to one of the authors, Dr. Daniel Burkhoff of the editorial that accompanies it, I don't even know how to pronounce, it's Heart Failure question mark Ejection Fraction. I love it. How would you pronounce that? Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: Yeah, no, we debated how to pronounce it. HFQRef…a question mark? Dr. Carolyn Lam: HFQRef. Oh my goodness. What are we going to come up with next? Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: And we actually thought the editors would have a problem with that. Whenever we put something cute in the title, we always get knocked down. So we haven't yet got knocked down, so we'll see. Dr. Carolyn Lam: No, I'm not knocking you down. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: But it just really emphasizes that we're in a very confusing time now as it comes to heart failure and ejection fraction, that we have to move on beyond ejection fraction. And although we have these strict buckets and upper and lower limits for each range, that maybe this is in a little bit of a way, doing us a disservice and doing the patients at disservice in terms of treatment. Dr. Carolyn Lam: That's really great. And everybody that was Dr. Daniel Burkhoff from the Cardiovascular Research Foundation in New York. He's the editorialist of today's feature paper. And I'm so excited that we have the corresponding author of today's feature paper as well, Dr. Philipp Lurz from Heart Center Leipzig in Germany. So first, I mean, or second, heartfelt congratulations on this beautiful paper, Philipp. If you could start with telling us all about what you did and what you looked at and what made Dr. Daniel Burkhoff call it now, Heart Failure, QREF? Dr. Philipp Lurz: Yeah. So thank you so much, first of all, obviously for having me for the kind introduction and your kind words about our work. The whole thing started with the observation that in recent drug trials, the response in HFpEF patients to drugs which were before proven to be quite successful in HFrEF actually showed a quite heterogeneous response in HFpEF patients. And that there were some patterns according to the range of ejection fractions. So it seemed that those HFpEF patients with the lower ejection fractions, they respond a little bit better to HFrEF medication than those with a higher ejection fraction. Dr. Philipp Lurz: And HFpEF studies, they included patients within and ejection fraction or 40 and above who normally would probably would consider HFpEF to start with 50 and above. But even in those truly HFpEF patients, so from 50 and anything above to 70, there was a suggestion that there might be differences. 50 to 60 might be something else and then 60 and above. And this is where we started to look into our cohort and to group them according to ejection fraction and see whether we can see some important and clinically meaningful differences in morphology, obviously in function, but then even also in terms of our biopsy results. Dr. Philipp Lurz: And that also implies that we did quite a deep phenotyping of our patients. So we use imaging, echo obviously. We use magnetic resonance imaging. We were able to acquire in a larger percentage of that cohort, by the way, it was 56 patients in total, we were able to get some left ventricular biopsies. And most importantly, when it comes to the functional properties of the left ventricle, we also acquired pressure volume loops. And that has the great advantage that we obviously we can look at low dependent parameters, but more important, also low independent in disease of both systolic and diastolic function. And that's pretty much what we did. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh my goodness. I mean, as an editor at Circulation, can I just first tell you that's what really, really stood out? It's the comprehensive, careful, in-depth characterization. It may be 56 patients, but MRI, echo, biopsies, exercise, PV loops. I mean, it was a lot, a lot that you did. Could you boil it down to what you found and maybe just to first clarify to the audience, how did you bend the ejection fraction? And then what you found? Dr. Philipp Lurz: We divided the cohort in two groups. One with an ejection fraction 50 to 60, and the other groups higher than 60% left ventricular ejection fraction. We ended up in lower group, 21 patients, in the higher group with 35 patients. And they were quite different. They had distinct features in terms of morphology, means that the lower injection fraction group, they had larger ventricles. That's probably what you would expect when you group them according to eject fractions. So not that surprising. Dr. Philipp Lurz: And at that point, and they had the same stroke volume. The low ejection fraction group, you could say that they had a certain degree of eccentric modeling, whereas those were the high ejection fraction group, that concentric modeling. When we then looked at the biopsies, the group with the low ejection fraction group, so 50 to 60, they had higher percentage of myocardial fibrosis at 15%. Dr. Philipp Lurz: And then on left ventricular biopsy, we saw that patients with a high ejection fraction group, they had less myocardial fibrosis, so more fibrosis in those with the lower ejection fraction group. And this is really interesting because when we then look at the real size of the pressure volume loop analysis, despite the fact that the high ejection fraction group had less fibrosis, they had the most stiff ventricles on pressure volume loop analysis. So that's already a very important point because it illustrates once again that we should not mistake fibrosis with stiffness, and also not the other way around. There are other parameters which can cause stiffness such as cellular stiffness, and it's not just the extracellular matrix. Dr. Philipp Lurz: So that's an important point. Those patients with high ejection fraction, they had the most stiff ventricles. They had the most relevant limitations in left ventricular filling, so the most marked diastolic dysfunction. We also looked at systolic parameters and there we found that they had a very high contractility. So this is the end systolic pressure volume relationship or also called elastics and that's a marker for contractility. So these ventricles with high ejection fraction, they can contract very well. They have high contractivity. But this is also a marker of systolic stiffness. So they stiff, both in terms of diastolic properties, but also systolic properties. And there, their most important limitation is the limitation in filling. Dr. Philipp Lurz: The other group, injection fraction 50 to 60, they do have some stiffness. Obviously we are talking about HFpEF. This is a disease of a diastolic dysfunction. So they have increased stiffness, but to a lesser extent. They can feel a little bit better, but what we see there is a reduction in contractility, so systolic properties. So you could argue that in some extent, that group 50 to 60, they behave a little bit more like HFrEF. Whereas those with high ejection fraction, they're completely different. Very stiff, both doing diastolically and sistolly. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Thank you so much. Now I really have to get the gurus insight into this. And of course by guru, I mean, Dr. Daniel Burkhoff. First, I'm going to take this opportunity to share a little private personal story that it's very hard for me to call Dr. Burkhoff, "Dan", although if you will allow me it's because I was a fellow when I first met Dr. Burkhoff. And one of my first papers was actually communicating with Dr. Burkhoff trying to draw these PV loops based on the noninvasive measurements that I was obtaining at the Mayo Clinic in the Olmsted County Cohort. And so this is just really making me smile. So Dan, if I may, what do you make of all this? And if you could give us what you think may be the clinical take home message. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: Thank you so much, Carolyn. And also again, Philipp, congratulations on really a really important paper. I think as Carolyn was saying, one of the many things that impressed me was the multifaceted aspects of the thorough evaluation using multi modality characterization, which is in my mind, unprecedented, especially for this particular group of patients. And you summarized the main results very well. But to me, the thing that really struck me and that we really tried to emphasize in our editorial was the differential response to exercise, to hand grip exercise in this point. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: As you already said, and I don't think this could be understated, that in the lower range, the 50 to 60, these patients were able to fill, the ventricle was able to fill more, the end diastolic pressure still went up significantly into an abnormal range, which is of course is one of the requirements for the diagnosis of HFpEF. But those patients, the end diastolic volume was able to increase and that helped them to increase their cardiac output. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: In the higher EF group, the greater than 60, the end diastolic pressure went up, but the volume did not increase. So the end diastolic pressure volume relationship became higher elevated. And this of course, was reminiscent of what was identified in the early nineties by Dalane Kitzman. And really, he didn't make this distinction between the lower half and the higher half. And we had also in a paper that we did with David K and others, seen a similar finding a couple years ago. And I think this is really, to me, was the along with the apparently disparate findings on myocardial biopsies with fibrosis going the wrong way, if you will, as you already commented on. So this is at least for the higher EF group, is identifying what I would refer to as really true diastolic dysfunction. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: That means that the patients can't fill, there really is some problem why the EDP can go up, but the volume does not increase. And this is obviously for future research, we have to understand what is the difference between these two groups. There are several speculations about why it might. For example, one thing that has been proposed in the literature is the pericardial restraints. If the heart is constrained in a tight pericardium, the volume is recruited from the venous system, which is another what I think is a very important part of this HFpEF phenotype, but the heart is already constrained. That would elevate both the CVP and the wedge pressure without concomitant increases in RV or LV volumes, and therefore limit the ability to increase the cardiac output. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: Another alternative is delayed relaxation. That means a true abnormality of active relaxation. The tau if you will, but I believe in your study, if I remember correctly, the tau was not that abnormal and did not really change very much in either group. So it was harder to really pin it on an abnormality of active relaxation. So that was one really, I think, really important finding. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: The second is now in the group 50 to 60 where they could fill, one of the limitations of the study that you pointed out was that there's no control group. So why this population, this HFpEF population, the EDP increased, but the EDV the end diastolic volume also increased, so what's different between those patients and normals? That we don't really have an answer for yet. So that would be one thing is to compliment these findings with results in a true control group that does not have HFpEF. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: So we still have this mystery of why does EDP go up in this group? My perspective is not an abnormality of diastolly. It's not a diastolic dysfunction, even though it's a HFpEF. I've been trying to promote this idea for more than 20 years, that all HFpEF is not an abnormality of diastolic ventricular properties. There may be extra cardiac factors even beyond the pericardium in this group. So I think these results are just further telling us how complicated and individualized our approach to the pathophysiology of these patients should be. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: And also just one final comment, making a strict cutoff at 60% or 57% as we saw from Valsartan Cuba trial, Valsartan study, is clearly also not going to do us justice. Let's say that we're dealing with anyway, patients with two different pathophysiologies. There's going to be a distribution of these different mechanisms and there's going to be an overlap of these distributions. So we need to start thinking about how we individualize and characterize the pathophysiology in individual patients. So maybe patients with EF of 55, certain patients with EF 55 will not respond to Sacubitril- Valsartan and maybe some patients with an EF of 62 will. So we need to go more deep into the clinical characterization. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: And methods that you use in particular, the pressure volume loop, seem to separate, very nicely, these two different, at least two different subtypes. So I think it's very exciting, and I think people should really take notice of what you found and build on this as a foundation and understand that we need to go deeper on the clinical side to phenotype these patients. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Philip, what are your thoughts? Dr. Philipp Lurz: No, I think that the concept about stress and unstressed volume is extremely important and fascinating, but that's where it gets really complex because you could make the conclusion from our results that especially the high ejection fraction group, they are have a very high preload sensibility, which means that when we reduce pre-load too much in them, they drop the stroke volume very suddenly. So that's probably also the clinical question for the future. There are many patients, HFpEF patients in whom we should reduce stress volume and they can benefit from that. Dr. Philipp Lurz: But I also believe that there is a cord of patients, and those are probably more those with high ejection fraction. They actually, they could experience some harm if you reduce preload too much because of the severe filling restrictions, because of the inability to increase end diastolic volumes, especially as an adaptation to exercise. And I think if we find out ways to differentiate who will benefit from preload reduction and from decongestion and who actually might experience even harm from these interventions, then we are certainly one step further. Dr. Carolyn Lam: If I may, I just, I could go on forever, but I know that there's going to be this question that the audience is immediately thinking. Here we are going into the weeds, hemodynamics, we all love it. In fact, I think we're all kind of a little bit geeky about it, but then you've got, Emperor preserved, the Deliver Trial sort of being positive in heart failure with ejection fraction above 40. So, do we really need to understand the different hemodynamic? What do you think is happening that this sort of blanket benefit can occur? Dr. Philipp Lurz: I don't think that everyone will benefit. And I think that a better understanding of the underlying pathophysiology will help to even increase the rate of responders and dissect of those who will not respond or we need a different therapy. Obviously here we group patients according to ejection fraction. We just discussed that this is a very rough way to characterize patients. So the next step certainly would be to understand or to see distinct patterns in left ventricular functional behavior irrespective of ejection fraction. Because you might can skip ejection fraction at one day, but the conclusion is not, at least not in my opinion, that all heart failure is the same. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Nice. And Dan, what do you think? Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: Well, I think with STLT2 inhibitors, first of all, we're looking forward to actually seeing the results from Deliver what the details of it in terms of mortality versus hospitalizations and quality of life. But with regard to HSGL2 inhibitors, I don't think we know the mechanism. I mean, I've read about six papers that definitively talk about different mechanisms of action. I think we don't know. And even despite, let's say positive studies, there's still a significant residual risk that these patients have. So these are not the end of the story by any means. I think this is the beginning of the story and there's still going to be a lot to learn. Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: I think with SGLT2 inhibitors, I think it's difficult to identify who is or how do you define a responder on an individual patient basis? When we look at groups and you look at mortality and hospitalizations, yes, you can identify them. But that group does not overlap exactly with those who have an improvement in quality of life. So I think that we're just at the beginning, Dr. Daniel Burkhoff: I do think that a deeper phenotyping is going to be the way to go ultimately and I think we're going to need more therapies. Thanks again, Carolyn for inviting me to do the editorial and to participate in this. And I would really be remiss if I did not mention the extraordinary contributions for Mickey Brener and also Barry Borlaug who were equal contributors to this editorial and the evaluation of this paper. So I'm really indebted to both of them for this interpretations. And thank you again, Philipp, for just a wonderful paper. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Couldn't have said it better and I just want to thank you once again for providing that deeper phenotyping for opening the door. Many of us said it again and again, this is the beginning and we need more studies, frankly, in yours. I mean, I think Dr. Burkhoff wants you to send normal, healthy people for MRI biopsies, exercise, echo. I'm kidding, on PV loops, but it's true. We need that data. We need the same and the HFrEF and really just to understand the whole thing. I'm so excited about what this paper opens up. Dr. Carolyn Lam: I am thrilled to see your editorial, Dan. I'm sure it's going to be well received. Everyone who's listening to this, Pick up the paper, pick up the editorial. Thank you so much for joining us today. You've been listening to Circulation on the Run and from Greg and I, don't forget to tune in again next week, Dr. Greg Hundley: This program is copyright of the American Heart Association, 2022. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more, please visit hajournals.org.

Vous avez développé un produit innovant ou juste une idée audacieuse mais vous manquez d'un cadre pour avancer ? Rejoignez les Trophées Europe 1 et rencontrez des coachs, des investisseurs ou des responsables d'incubateurs qui vous donneront toutes les clés pour réussir. Envoyez-nous votre candidature à E1-lafrancebouge@europe1.fr et vous serez peut-être bientôt sur notre antenne !

It's our two-year anniversary so we're seeing if this manga still has some “heart”,   We and our guest Jeremy Kaplowitz, the Editor in Chief of Hard Drive, discuss Gen Oosuga's Shonen Jump manga Golem Hearts.    Show Notes: You can reach us at Twitter @shonenflopcast or email us shonenflop@gmail.com   You can find our guest at @jeremysmiles, Hard Drive at hard-drive.net, and The Deep Dive in the Shallow End at deepdiveshallowend.libsyn.com   Become a member of our community by joining our Discord. You can hang out with us, play games, and even join our comic book discussion club! Find it at https://discord.com/invite/4hC3SqRw8r   Help keep the show running by joining the Shonen Flop Patreon at patreon.com/shonenflop. Get perks like early access to episodes; bonus episodes on series like PPPPPP, Magu-Chan, and Lucifer and the Biscuit Hammer; and help us decide future comment   Get Shonen Flop merch, including this episode's cover art, on a shirt, mug, print, or whatever else might catch your eye https://www.teepublic.com/stores/shonen-flop?ref_id=22733   Credits: Shonen Flop is hosted by David Weinberger and Jordan Forbes   Additional editing assistance by Dylan Crider you can find his podcast, Anime Out of Context at animeoutofcontext.com   Episode art by Merliel (IG: mer_liel)   Cover art funded by our generous art benefactor Nigel Francis   Episode transcriptions by The Ghostwriters: Travis “T” Root, OzyRat, and TrafalagarWolfwood. You can find them on our website shonenflop.com   MAL Description:  In the world of Golem Hearts, creatures known as golems have become integrated with society, performing all sorts of tasks. These golems are created by the widely-respected "sorcery scholars," and obey the commands of their human masters without question. Noah is a sorcery scholar who strives to become the second best of his kind.   To that end, he travels far and wide to study unique golems around the world. This journey leads him to a certain island, where he encounters a girl named Mary and her golem Murray. As the two get acquainted, we begin to discover that there may be more to Noah than meets the eye.

Relook at the 1923 South Platte River Compact·        Upper and Lower Sections of South Platte River·        Nebraska seems intent on moving forwardAnti-speculation bill's impact on water prices·        Two views on strengthening laws·        How to create more water supply in a water short areaTalk to your legislator Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tommyraye)

The African Transformation Movement says it welcomes the decision by the Supreme Court of Appeal for the new speaker of Parliament, Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula to have a fresh look on the decision to use a secret ballot in the vote of no confidence against President Cyril Ramaphosa. The ATM approached the SCA after the Western Cape High Court ruled in favour of then Speaker Thandi Modise's decision to decline their request for a secret ballot. ATM had tabled a motion of no confidence against Ramaphosa alleging that the political environment under Ramaphosa's  watch had become too toxic. ATM president, Vuyolwethu Zungula

Brent crude prices are up more than 60% on a year to date basis fueled by both stronger demand and supply discipline. But does this mean that there will be more capex for the industry or is the structural shift towards renewables, the end for O&G companies? T.J Liaw, Regional Head of Oil and Gas , Maybank Investment Bank Equity Research gives us his views whilst telling us his top picks for the sector.

The government should have a relook at its recently announced automobile PLI scheme. Consider this: We Indians predominantly travel on two wheels. Two-wheelers accounted for 81 per cent of the domestic automobile market in 2019-20. In fact, India is the world's largest market for two-wheelers. Domestic market share in 2019-20: Passenger Vehicles: 13% Commercial Vehicles: 3% Three-wheelers: 3% Two-wheelers: 81% According to SIAM data, while the share of two-wheelers in the domestic automobile market in 2019-20 was 81%, passenger vehicles accounted for 13%, and three-wheelers and commercial vehicles 3% each. So, if we were looking to shift our vehicle fleet to EVs anytime soon, electric two-wheelers would have to play a large role. This is why it's bad news that the government's productivity-linked incentive scheme for the auto sector has little for pure-play electric two-wheeler firms, including start-ups. Shortcomings in automobile PLI scheme: The policy has left pure-play electric two-wheeler firms disappointed The policy is structured only for the big players The policy leaves start-ups out of its ambit Only large auto firms or new entrants with financial muscle will benefit In particular, executives from the companies concerned say that the policy, structured mainly for the big players, leaves start-ups out of its ambit. They claim that the stiff criteria regarding annual revenues and fixed asset block for eligibility mean that the policy's benefits will only be enjoyed by large existing auto companies or a new entrant that has financial muscle.   To be eligible as automotive champions, automobile OEMs must have a minimum revenue of 10,000 crore rupees with a fixed asset block of 3,000 crore rupees. Two-wheeler firms also have to invest 1,000 crore rupees in five years. Two-wheeler EV firms ineligible for PLI scheme: Hero Electric Ather Energy Okinawa Autotech That leaves pure-play electric two-wheeler firms out in the cold. For example, market leader Hero Electric, along with Ather Energy and Okinawa Autotech, is ineligible for the PLI scheme. They will have to make do with just the FAME and state-led incentive schemes.   Fame stands for "Faster Adoption and Manufacturing of Hybrid and Electric Vehicles", and is the name of a scheme whose first phase began in 2015. According to sources, Ola Electric may be considered a "new player" under the PLI scheme. It has invested 2,400 crore rupees into the sector and has just launched its scooters. Incentive slabs for Champion OEM and New Non-Automotive Investors Determined sales value (Rs cr) 4,000 Incentives as % of determined sales value: 13% to 16%   Cumulative determined sales value of Rs 10,000 crore over 5 years: Additional 2% YoY growth of minimum 10% in determined sales value has to be achieved to receive incentives Let's take a look at the incentive slabs for Champion OEM and New Non-Automotive Investors. Their determined sales value has to be Rs 2,000 to Rs 4,000. The incentives would be 13% to 16% of their determined sales value. A cumulative determined sales value of Rs 10,000 crore over 5 years would get another 2%. A minimum of 10% year-on-year growth has to be achieved in determined sales value to receive incentives. For the cost-conscious Indian customer, two-wheelers will always be a viable mode of transport. Consider the following... Recently, Ola Electric said that it sold e-scooters worth over 1,100 crore rupees in just two days, during its sale of the Ola S1 and S1 Pro scooters. The company said that this was unprecedented not just in the automobile industry, but also represented one of the highest sales in a day, by value, for a single product in Indian e-commerce history. Clearly, there is demand for electric two-wheelers, and the government should keep that in mind while framing its policies.

Did you know? There's a national park in China that contains the Rainbow Mountains. These are amazing land formations that have huge vertical stripes of different colors. In this episode of #TheHabitCoach Podcast, Ashdin talks about 'Self-Appreciation'. He shares how do we connect spiritually with any miracle of nature. Further, Ashdin motivates us to relook at ourselves and appreciate the beauty. Tune in to this awesome episode to learn the habit of self-appreciation. Send questions to Ashdin Doctor for The Habit Coach Hot Seat Below: ( https://forms.gle/13vgf4MAk7zYKBd38 )Check out the Awesome180 Habit Coach app: ( https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.awesome180.habitcoach&hl=en_IN&gl=US )Website: Awesome180 ( http://awesome180.com/ ) You can follow Ashdin Doctor on social media:Twitter: ( https://twitter.com/Ashdindoc )Linkedin: ( https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashdin-doctor/ )Instagram: ( https://www.instagram.com/ashdindoc/ )Facebook: ( https://www.facebook.com/ashdin.doc.9 )You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios or any other podcast app.

Alex s'attaque à son dressing ! Relooké par la talentueuse Julie, à la tête d'une friperie qui remet au goût du jour et avec style les vêtements vintage, il termine en beauté son tour des initiatives éco-responsables. Il en a aussi profité pour contacter Josselin,  le fondateur de l'entreprise VIJI qui aide les entreprises et le grand public à produire ou acheter plus responsable : les étiquettes des vêtements sont passées au crible ! L'occasion d'en savoir plus sur ce que vous avez acheté ou êtes sur le point d'acheter. Prêt.e à faire une petite place à des vêtements plus responsables dans ta garde robe ? Viens, on t'emmène avec nous ! Bienvenue dans DEMI-SEL, le podcast qui révèle la Bretagne ! Facebook https://www.facebook.com/regionbretagne.bzh/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/region.bretagne/

Everyday, every week, every month and every year we have a million things we need to do and want to achieve. Unfortunately, we only have 24 hours in a day and if we were not careful of how we manage and spend our time, we may end up burning ourselves out. Life is demanding and what we devote ourselves to is important to consider when it comes to taking care of ourselves mentally, emotionally and physically. Relook your to-do list, rethink about what should be at the top of your priorities and refuel when you feel you're reaching the edge of absolute burnout.

It’s our one-year anniversary so you know what that means; it’s time to take another look at Yusaku Shibata (assistant on One Piece and My Hero Academia)’s Shonen Jump Series Zipman!! Have our thoughts on the series changed one year later? You’ll have to tune in as we and Jake from the Morphing Grid discuss. Show Notes: • You can reach us at shonenflop@gmail.com or on Twitter @shonenflopcast • Episode art by Shannon (IG: illuminyatea) • You can find our guest at heyjakeandjosh.com • We have merch! Get official Shonen Flop shirts, mugs, and whatever else you might need https://www.teepublic.com/user/the-shonen-flop-podcast • Be sure to join the Shonen Flop Discord where you can talk to us, play games with the community, and join the comic book book club! Find it at https://discord.gg/4hC3SqRw8r Shoutouts: • Below The Line newsletter: kjlabuz.substack.com • The Weekly Cooldown: wkcooldown.com • Feyruin LLC: @FeyruinL • Chaotic Neutral: linktr.ee/chaotic.neutral

Shawn Coleman looks back at the logic in the top five of the 2019 draft, debates if Ja and Jaren and underrated, and previews the game against the Cavs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shawn Coleman looks back at the logic in the top five of the 2019 draft, debates if Ja and Jaren and underrated, and previews the game against the Cavs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Email colinongts@hotmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/colin-ong/message

My guest this week is Helen Harlow, director at Benchmark Collective where we are talking about a fresh approach to sales in a hybrid event world. Helen has over 18 years of experience within the events industry working within event management, logistics and brand ambassador roles, but her passion lies in global exhibition sales and rebooking. Following a professional career as a singer and dancer in musicals like ‘Chitty Chitty Bang Bang’ and ‘Singing in the Rain’ she hung up the tap shoes and immersed herself fully in global exhibitions. Benchmark Collective are the rebook masters of the exhibitions industry. They are experts in exhibition sales, sales training, rebook strategy and delivery, onsite support, lead generation, sales personnel and sales culture, working with clients such as From west end musicals to sales, it’s a serious pirouette from the traditional sales channel for a professional, but sales people are always on show, so there is a link. Sales is a performance; a show is a performance. Helen’s top tip when performing? “Be yourself. Be genuine. Be real. People want to feel like when they’re at an event it’s a showcase or an extravaganza.. that’s what we do, so lets give them a performance.” Before I dive into the episode overview, I need to address the weird noises you hear on this one… it’s Helen’s beautiful pooch, an eight month old puppy named Ozzie that decided to join us on the call chewing his reindeer chew toy in the background. This is life in lockdown after all. We hear a little bit from Helen about how they as a business have survived the last year and kept the positive message alive between colleagues and peers to help get through a difficult time in our industry. Staying connected and keep listening. “Being a bit more active in what we love, people will remember that.” Topics covered in this episode:- Relook at sales thinking – where do you start if you’ve been “off” over the pandemic? - Pressure on the sales resource – collaboration amongst teams is key- Smarketing – what does it even mean? - Listening to what customers actually want- Online sales – from understanding platforms and optoins available and providing even greater levels of transparency when selling. We hope you enjoy the episode. To learn more about Benchmark Collective please visit www.benchmarkcollective.com To connect with Helen, connect on Linkedin here https://www.linkedin.com/in/helenharlow/ Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wavespodcast)

According to a report by the World Health Organisation (WHO) 3-point-3 million deaths across the globe yearly result from harmful use of alcohol. Approximately 25 percent of the deaths in the age group 20-39 years are alcohol-related. Meanwhile, the latest statistics from the South African Community Epidemiology Network on Drug Use (Sacendu) reveal that the number of teens seeking help for addiction doubled from 79 in 2017 to 184 in 2018 and this number seems to be rising year-on-year. Udo Carelse spoke to Wine farmer and Liquor Industry Expert, Oscar Masubelele & Taku Mhonyera, Head of Treatment at Crossroads Recovery Centre

Black Holes - Those enigmas of the universe we all have conceptually heard of but don't really understand. Taking a break from regular episodes, here comes a 2020 year-ender reflecting on a strange year gone by. This week, join Utsav as he asks us to relook at 2020 in a completely new light, much like the way we need to rethink what black holes are. Straddling the work of Albert Einstein and his failed plans of traveling to Tajikistan, tune in to discover how 2020 can help us reimagine the way we have traveled till now.Find more travel stories on #PostcardsFromNowhere with Utsav Mamoria.You can reach out to our host Utsav on Instagram: @whywetravel42(https://www.instagram.com/whywetravel42)You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

Meet counselor Keri Cooper, MA in the 2nd part of her interview. Systemic chronic trauma affects the development of a child's brain. Although trauma is common, its effects don't have to be.Keri received her master's degree in counseling from Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri and has been licensed for 25 years.➤RESOURCESSpirit Reins: https://www.spiritreins.org/Free Worksheet: https://www.YourTruthRevealed.com➤SUMMARYHow does trauma affect the development of a child's brain?* Knowledge of psychoeducation and brain development has grown a lot in the last in the last years.* The brain of a 3-year old is 80% formed; they aren't blank slates.* With trauma, the worst experiences are usually very brief. No matter what, there's an opportunity for things to be better.* A lot of behavior has a biological link. Having more compassion, it's not just a behavioral choice. The basics are they are hungry, tired, and safe.* In a lot of orphanages, the babies weren't held.* There was a study conducted by psychologist Harry Harlow with rhesus monkeys in 1950s and 60s. Infants were taken away from their mothers and raised in isolation. There's evidence for the importance of maternal touch in infant development.You've done a lot of work with adoption. What are some key things you've encountered?* People deciding if they want to adopt a foster child, or private adoption.* Suggest attending the adoption collaborative of Texas (ACT). There's a coalition of Child Protective Services and nonprofit child placing agencies whose mission is to find families for children in the foster care system.* For parents, be blatantly honest. Sometimes that's where families go awry. Do they want to adopt through foster care for financial reasons? These child populations are different.* Private adoption, parents change minds, babies are born with health issues. May not be an easy path. Even biological siblings can be night and day from each other.You've also done a lot of work with teens. Is this the primary demographic you see at Spirit Reins?* Working with teens with trauma and who are at risk for suicide.* There's a difference between an okay coping skill verses what isn't, like if a teen is self-harming.* Private practice - the amount of stress for teens is across the board at school, they can't win.* Most kids are not at the developmental level to determine their life path in high school, there's an expectation to choose the college path.What are specific methods you use to help children and adolescents impacted by trauma?* Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and perception bias. Looking through everything that happened to a child, looking through the lens of trauma.* How we think is powerful. It can make a difference with our connection with others.* The way we think about our situation, our job, our families, friendships, is through a lens. Sometimes the lens works wonderfully and sometimes not so well. Making sure that we have the best perception about how things are.* If I spilled coffee, I'm so clumsy. Then the rest of the day I tripped over a step, I really am clumsy. I'm assuming the worst. The same exact behavior without the same perception.* Looking for ways to confirm, bias perception. We tuned into negative perceptions. When we tune into positive perceptions, the circumstances are better.* Relook at the same circumstance. Is this really true? Reality checking.How important are relationships and connections in healing from trauma?* Pair kids up with equine specialist and licensed therapist.* Loving connections is essential that includes the parent's relationship with their child. It goes beyond the treatment center.

This is the 2nd part of an interview with counselor Keri Cooper, MA. Systemic chronic trauma affects the development of a child's brain. Although trauma is common, its effects don't have to be. Keri received her master's degree in counseling from Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri and has been licensed for 25 years. ➤RESOURCES Spirit Reins: https://www.spiritreins.org/ Free Worksheet: https://www.YourTruthRevealed.com ➤SUMMARY How does trauma affect the development of a child’s brain? * Knowledge of psychoeducation and brain development has grown a lot in the last in the last years. * The brain of a 3-year old is 80% formed; they aren't blank slates. * With trauma, the worst experiences are usually very brief. No matter what, there's an opportunity for things to be better. * A lot of behavior has a biological link. Having more compassion, it's not just a behavioral choice. The basics are they are hungry, tired, and safe. * In a lot of orphanages, the babies weren’t held. * There was a study conducted by psychologist Harry Harlow with rhesus monkeys in 1950s and 60s. Infants were taken away from their mothers and raised in isolation. There's evidence for the importance of maternal touch in infant development. You’ve done a lot of work with adoption. What are some key things you’ve encountered? * People deciding if they want to adopt a foster child, or private adoption. * Suggest attending the adoption collaborative of Texas (ACT). There's a coalition of Child Protective Services and nonprofit child placing agencies whose mission is to find families for children in the foster care system. * For parents, be blatantly honest. Sometimes that's where families go awry. Do they want to adopt through foster care for financial reasons? These child populations are different. * Private adoption, parents change minds, babies are born with health issues. May not be an easy path. Even biological siblings can be night and day from each other. You’ve also done a lot of work with teens. Is this the primary demographic you see at Spirit Reins? * Working with teens with trauma and who are at risk for suicide. * There’s a difference between an okay coping skill verses what isn’t, like if a teen is self-harming. * Private practice - the amount of stress for teens is across the board at school, they can't win. * Most kids are not at the developmental level to determine their life path in high school, there’s an expectation to choose the college path. What are specific methods you use to help children and adolescents impacted by trauma? * Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and perception bias. Looking through everything that happened to a child, looking through the lens of trauma. * How we think is powerful. It can make a difference with our connection with others. * The way we think about our situation, our job, our families, friendships, is through a lens. Sometimes the lens works wonderfully and sometimes not so well. Making sure that we have the best perception about how things are. * If I spilled coffee, I'm so clumsy. Then the rest of the day I tripped over a step, I really am clumsy. I'm assuming the worst. The same exact behavior without the same perception. * Looking for ways to confirm, bias perception. We tuned into negative perceptions. When we tune into positive perceptions, the circumstances are better. * Relook at the same circumstance. Is this really true? Reality checking. How important are relationships and connections in healing from trauma? * Pair kids up with equine specialist and licensed therapist. * Loving connections is essential that includes the parent's relationship with their child. It goes beyond the treatment center. * It's important to have all the healthcare specialists on the same team. Nearly half of our nation's children are impacted by adverse childhood experiences (ACE), and 64% of adults acknowledge experiencing at least one in their l...

Meet counselor Keri Cooper, MA in the 1st part of her interview. Systemic chronic trauma affects the development of a child's brain. Although trauma is common, its effects don't have to be.Keri received her master's degree in counseling from Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri and has been licensed for 25 years.➤RESOURCESSpirit Reins: https://www.spiritreins.org/Free Worksheet: https://www.YourTruthRevealed.com➤SUMMARYHow does trauma affect the development of a child's brain?* Knowledge of psychoeducation and brain development has grown a lot in the last in the last years.* The brain of a 3-year old is 80% formed; they aren't blank slates.* With trauma, the worst experiences are usually very brief. No matter what, there's an opportunity for things to be better.* A lot of behavior has a biological link. Having more compassion, it's not just a behavioral choice. The basics are they are hungry, tired, and safe.* In a lot of orphanages, the babies weren't held.* There was a study conducted by psychologist Harry Harlow with rhesus monkeys in 1950s and 60s. Infants were taken away from their mothers and raised in isolation. There's evidence for the importance of maternal touch in infant development.You've done a lot of work with adoption. What are some key things you've encountered?* People deciding if they want to adopt a foster child, or private adoption.* Suggest attending the adoption collaborative of Texas (ACT). There's a coalition of Child Protective Services and nonprofit child placing agencies whose mission is to find families for children in the foster care system.* For parents, be blatantly honest. Sometimes that's where families go awry. Do they want to adopt through foster care for financial reasons? These child populations are different.* Private adoption, parents change minds, babies are born with health issues. May not be an easy path. Even biological siblings can be night and day from each other.You've also done a lot of work with teens. Is this the primary demographic you see at Spirit Reins?* Working with teens with trauma and who are at risk for suicide.* There's a difference between an okay coping skill verses what isn't, like if a teen is self-harming.* Private practice - the amount of stress for teens is across the board at school, they can't win.* Most kids are not at the developmental level to determine their life path in high school, there's an expectation to choose the college path.What are specific methods you use to help children and adolescents impacted by trauma?* Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and perception bias. Looking through everything that happened to a child, looking through the lens of trauma.* How we think is powerful. It can make a difference with our connection with others.* The way we think about our situation, our job, our families, friendships, is through a lens. Sometimes the lens works wonderfully and sometimes not so well. Making sure that we have the best perception about how things are.* If I spilled coffee, I'm so clumsy. Then the rest of the day I tripped over a step, I really am clumsy. I'm assuming the worst. The same exact behavior without the same perception.* Looking for ways to confirm, bias perception. We tuned into negative perceptions. When we tune into positive perceptions, the circumstances are better.* Relook at the same circumstance. Is this really true? Reality checking.How important are relationships and connections in healing from trauma?* Pair kids up with equine specialist and licensed therapist.* Loving connections is essential that includes the parent's relationship with their child. It goes beyond the treatment center.

This is the 1st part of an interview with counselor Keri Cooper, MA. Systemic chronic trauma affects the development of a child's brain. Although trauma is common, its effects don't have to be. Keri received her master's degree in counseling from Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri and has been licensed for 25 years. ➤RESOURCES Spirit Reins: https://www.spiritreins.org/ Free Worksheet: https://www.YourTruthRevealed.com ➤SUMMARY How does trauma affect the development of a child’s brain? * Knowledge of psychoeducation and brain development has grown a lot in the last in the last years. * The brain of a 3-year old is 80% formed; they aren't blank slates. * With trauma, the worst experiences are usually very brief. No matter what, there's an opportunity for things to be better. * A lot of behavior has a biological link. Having more compassion, it's not just a behavioral choice. The basics are they are hungry, tired, and safe. * In a lot of orphanages, the babies weren’t held. * There was a study conducted by psychologist Harry Harlow with rhesus monkeys in 1950s and 60s. Infants were taken away from their mothers and raised in isolation. There's evidence for the importance of maternal touch in infant development. You’ve done a lot of work with adoption. What are some key things you’ve encountered? * People deciding if they want to adopt a foster child, or private adoption. * Suggest attending the adoption collaborative of Texas (ACT). There's a coalition of Child Protective Services and nonprofit child placing agencies whose mission is to find families for children in the foster care system. * For parents, be blatantly honest. Sometimes that's where families go awry. Do they want to adopt through foster care for financial reasons? These child populations are different. * Private adoption, parents change minds, babies are born with health issues. May not be an easy path. Even biological siblings can be night and day from each other. You’ve also done a lot of work with teens. Is this the primary demographic you see at Spirit Reins? * Working with teens with trauma and who are at risk for suicide. * There’s a difference between an okay coping skill verses what isn’t, like if a teen is self-harming. * Private practice - the amount of stress for teens is across the board at school, they can't win. * Most kids are not at the developmental level to determine their life path in high school, there’s an expectation to choose the college path. What are specific methods you use to help children and adolescents impacted by trauma? * Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and perception bias. Looking through everything that happened to a child, looking through the lens of trauma. * How we think is powerful. It can make a difference with our connection with others. * The way we think about our situation, our job, our families, friendships, is through a lens. Sometimes the lens works wonderfully and sometimes not so well. Making sure that we have the best perception about how things are. * If I spilled coffee, I'm so clumsy. Then the rest of the day I tripped over a step, I really am clumsy. I'm assuming the worst. The same exact behavior without the same perception. * Looking for ways to confirm, bias perception. We tuned into negative perceptions. When we tune into positive perceptions, the circumstances are better. * Relook at the same circumstance. Is this really true? Reality checking. How important are relationships and connections in healing from trauma? * Pair kids up with equine specialist and licensed therapist. * Loving connections is essential that includes the parent's relationship with their child. It goes beyond the treatment center. * It's important to have all the healthcare specialists on the same team. Nearly half of our nation's children are impacted by adverse childhood experiences (ACE), and 64% of adults acknowledge experiencing at least one in their l...

WISHING ALL MY LISTENERS A HAPPY HEALTHY & PROSPEROUS DIWALI. Welcome to my 29th podcast. This podcast is about making Happiness your companion irrespective of the ups or downs in your lives. Does Happiness happen only when we succeed in buying a house, or when we get a promotion or when we complete our MBA course? When we say that we will be happy once we reach our goal, it really means that we are okay being unhappy till our goal is achieved. An ingrained myth is that happiness automatically follows when you achieve your goals. I say, Turn this myth around, put happiness first. Happiness is not waiting outside to find us. And that's because its waiting to be found inside us. In this podcast I share ten simple techniques of how to be happy with yourself despite the setbacks in your life. These are (a) Acceptance / Making Peace with being Unhappy (b) Be alive with the pain (c) Practice Smiling (d) Go out, Exercise and feel alive (e) Meditate (f) Be compassionate with yourself (g) Sleep More (h) Practice Gratitude (i) Make others happy (j) Relook at your perspective. Listen to me speak on the fundamental truths that you can include in your daily routine. Join me in this journey of self-belief and confidence, making Happiness our Friend and partner in building a better version of ourselves and bringing a difference within our universe. I look forward to your thoughts, view, comments on my social media handles given here. Facebook - Kumar Rajagopalan LinkedIn - Kumar Rajagopalan Facebook page - Kumar Rajagopalan Instagram - Kumar Rajagopalan Also visit my blog page on Medium.com on – Kumar Rajagopalan #Communicationskills #kumarrajagopalan #conversation #selfbelief #confidence #Happiness #Listening #Listeningskills #podcast #Activelistening #selfdevelopment #trustbuilding #Empathy #stressmangament #EmpowermentforHappiness #EmpowermentCoach #empowereachother #Meditate #Compassionate #Sleep #empoweredliving #Gratitude #GratitudeJournal #Perspective #Anger #pandemic #copingmechanism #Stressbusters #Smiling #Acceptance #BeingAlive #FindingHappiness #MeditationforHappiness --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kumar58/message

London Mulligan Rule - A RELOOK

The Hawaii County Charter Commission's Chair, Doug Adams, talked with Island Conversations host Sherry Bracken in March, 2019, about the process the Charter Commission was following, who was on the Charter Commission, why some specific amendments were proposed, and more.   The process is quite interesting! The next Island Conversations program is with 3 members of the League of Women Voters--Sue Dursin, Donna Oba, and Toni Withington.  They will talk about the 16 Charter Amendments on the ballot, and give the pros and cons as gleaned from those who testified for or against the amendments.   That program air on the radio on Sunday, Sept. 27, on the Big Island of Hawaii at 6:30 a.m. on KWXX (101.5 Kona, 94.7 Hilo), and at 7 a.m. on B97.1 Hilo and B93.1 Kona.  It will be posted as a podcast Sunday around 6 a.m. and til forever wherever you get Island Conversations as a podcast, or at kwxx.com and b97hawaii.com

It's down to thinking about how to pivot from your current role. Relook at your skillset and don't be afraid to move and to change... This is not a time to be comfortable, you have to used to the idea of being uncomfortable so that you can have growth.In today's Happy Like Buddha Podcast, Adewale is joined by guest speaker Nazareen Ebrahim, an AI Ethics Officer and Founder at Socially acceptable and she mentors startups at Black Umbrella.We are going to be talking about how you can prepare for a world of AI.We are talking about this because a lot of people are scared of AI. And this fear of AI seems to stem from a few common causes; which are the general anxiety about machine intelligence, the fear of mass unemployment, concerns about super-intelligence, putting the power of AI into the wrong people's hands, and general concern and caution when it comes to new technology.We spoke about the present state of AI, dived into the possibilities of the future of AI and how you can prepare for it.Nazareen did not hold back and dropped a lot of really great advice to help provide clarity, prepare, and ease anxiety.Please Review us and Subscribe to our Podcast on Apple and Spotify. Tag me @therealwaleadejumo on Instagram and @waleadejumo on Twitter too!Mentions:You can reach out to Nazareen Ebrahim for AI Ethics training for your organisation at www.sociallyacceptable.co.za

54: How To Make A Million Dollars In One Event. Power of Value Ladder (Free/Step1)The trust of your customers is the most important thing that you should get. You need to understand the process by which you should position your services and products in a way that allows your clients and potential customers to trust you and have their loyalty to you. And that's the whole purpose of a value ladder, for you to level up your game and achieve the goals that your heart truly desires. Hello gorgeous! My name is Genecia Alluora. Today I want to talk about the power of the value ladder. Now, this is a part of our Soul Rich Woman blueprint and I want to share with you how I made a million dollars in one event alone by just using this value ladder.Value ladder02:31 - 02:51 Now the whole purpose of the value ladder is to help any business owner, any female entrepreneur, any 9-5 employee with a side hustle, or you're thinking about running your talent into a business, passion into a paycheck. Whether you're a freelancer, anybody. This is for you.  03:45 - 04:04 It helps you to understand that there is a process at which how you should position your services and products in a way that allows your consumers to trust you by having first a small agreement. You need to build up small agreements. 04:05 - 04:21 By allowing them to say small yeses to you will allow you to build connections. Remember, if the connection is what you value in the online world, to be seen as a leader then the Soul Rich Woman blueprint is for you. 04:23 - 04:29 So when we look at the small agreements we realize that in order to build it's like going up the stairs. 04:37 - 04:39 So the first step is usually free.Solving one problem07:00 - 07:05 Are you solving one problem immediately for your customer? 07:10 - 07:20 Now that is something I feel that is missing in a lot of so-called ebooks, and free downloads, ‘I'm gonna give you this', are you solving the one problem or not? 08:12 - 08:29 So when you look at your first freebie, that irresistible offer on that value ladder that you're looking at. Are you solving one problem for your fish, for your potential customer right at the instant? 08:32 - 08:56 If yes, good for you then we can move on to the next step, if not you have to relook at your offers again because to make a million dollars is easy but are your offers allowing small agreements, small yeses to let your fishes or your potential customers say yes to you and build-up to the next level.Building connections05:23 - 05:36 So building your no-like trust score at the free level allows you to connect with your audience by building connections and then they will observe you for a while before they decide whether they should buy from you or not. 05:37 - 05:59 In a recent event that I did I made a million dollars with just one event by positioning my offers in a way that was easy for the fishes or the potential clients to say yes to upon establishing two things. The no-like trust score as well as connection. 06:01 - 06:11  These two are vital to any key of a value ladder. So it's not just putting a low to high product into the value ladder. 06:21 - 06:35 Because there are many factors that are in place. The no-like trust score, the connections, and also whether you are really loving your customers first before creating your products.Key Takeaways: Let your potential customers say yes to you and build-up to the next level. Relook at your offers and make sure that it's allowing small agreements with your clients. Solve one problem immediately for your customer. The whole purpose of the value ladder is to help any business owner level up their game. The value ladder helps you to understand that there is a process. Key Resources:Subscribe to Genecia's Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/SoulRichWomanVisit SRW's website: https://www.soulrichwoman.comFollow Genecia on Instagram : (@Geneciaalluora)Follow Genecia on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/geneciaalluora/Check Genecia's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/genecia/Free Resource: "Soul Why: Soul Rich Woman Blueprint" and "How to Delegate 80% of your to-do list" ---> https://be.soulrichwoman.comSecrets of Manifesting Money Quickly Online Course ---> https://shor.by/moneymindset

Episode 1778 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a topic designed to take our minds off the pressing matters of day. The Covid-1984 virus and the lawless America hater’s rampages are the two main culprits. The featured topic … Continue reading → The post 1778 – A relook at the Douglas A-1 Skyraider in Vietnam appeared first on .

The eighth sermon from the book of Romans with Pastor Shawn entitled "When - Part 5 Relook." LIVE: June 7, 2020 Ask the Rabbi Facebook Live (https://www.facebook.com/LifeChurchGB/) - Tuesday, June 9, 2020 @ 8 PM -- If you live in the 920 area of Wisconsin, join us for church! You can join us online at http://lifechurchgreenbay.com/ (http://lifechurchgreenbay.com/) Support this podcast

While the aviation sector regularly makes headlines and has garnered financial support from governments globally, less attention has been paid on the hospitality sector. Our credit analysts take an in-depth look at the credit impact on Ascott Residence Trust, Frasers Hospitality Trust and Shangri-La being key hospitality issuers in the SGD bond market.

This is a great time to be reminded of the importance of being present with our families. Today we're replaying one of our favorite episodes from way back in season 1. We're talking toAli Murphy & Stephanie Thompson about the book Present over Perfect by  Shauna Niequist

This is a great time to be reminded of the importance of being present with our families. Today we’re replaying one of our favorite episodes from way back in season 1. We’re talking toAli Murphy & Stephanie Thompson about the book Present over Perfect by  Shauna Niequist

Special Guest - Orlando Haynes   Orlando is passionate about taking individuals from the job seeker to the sought after and has helped guide, coach, and develop over a thousand job seekers towards interview success. He provides real insight and information from the eyes of an active recruiter using several platforms. Orlando is a published author and speaker for all things career development. He continues to charge ahead one speech, one podcast, one post and one book at a time to educate and equip job seekers towards achieving their career goals. Today we talk about how to manage through this crisis, what to do if you are unemployed, how to approach finding work, and things you can to do make money.    Today's Podcast PerspectiveNow what?  Major layoffs in various industries How does this time differ from 2008Temporary vs Permanent LayoffsSkills Learning using Free PlatformsAsk your employer if you could do work from home or other opportunitiesTry to stay currentFocus on your mindset and being level headedBe proactive - do not wait for someone to solve your problemEven if we open everything back up - Are you going straight to a restaurant?Issue is the day to day changes - situations now are fluidUse your time to educate, expand your mindset, learnThere are companies - try to change your career, new skills, shift your pathSome people are looking at "side hustle"Relook at how you are representing yourself online - Scrub your social mediaAvoid pushing religion when communicating to hiring authoritiesWhat do you do if you do not have a resume?Free services vs Paid services Invest in you and your brand! Even if you are hourly Investment in yourself will allow you to get a better returnCOLLEGE STUDENTS - Graduating in MayBe an entrepreneur - think outside the box and get to work!Look for remote positions Do NOT take your foot off the pedalCreative ways to use social media Underemployed or long term unemployedBaby boomers may also have to step back into the employment marketCompanies have to also communicate clearly to job seekersOrganic growth of people that don't have skillsSkills vs Experience - train them upSmall Businesses - How can they think outside the boxDevelop other income streams and keep employeesThink about what is in demand today - what is going to sellSTOP SHUTTERING BUSINESSES  - BE CREATIVE! Orlando Haynes Author / Speak / Career Growth Coach / Talent Leader info@orlandohaynes.com http://orlandohaynes.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/orlandohaynes Services Orlando OffersInterview CoachingJob Search CoachingLinkedin OptimizationCareer Mindset DevelopmentPreparing for PromotionsResume Writing   GLINTER SOCIAL MEDIA AND CONTACT INFO michael@michaelglinter.com (Email)  https://www.michaelglinter.com/podcast-1 (Podcast)   http://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelglinter2 (Linked In)  #MichaelAGlinter (Twitter)  http://www.facebook.com/michael.glinter (Facebook)  https://www.youtube.com/c/MichaelGlinter (YouTube)  www.michaelglinter.com (Website)

A Relook At Vision Amidst a Spike In Pedestrian Deaths by Uptown Radio

Is your agency business starting to plateau or even have a backslide? Are you second-guessing yourself? Are you worried this is where your agency is going to peak? These thoughts can be scary but in this video, I'm going to talk about what you can do. Look, having these doubts and worries are totally normal. Many entrepreneurs go through these same fears. You're not alone! If you're not growing as fast as you once did, you might have to reassess your systems. It's like climbing a mountain. When you are climbing up the elevation is so steep that it becomes difficult or even dangerous. As an alternative, you can walk on the plateau awhile or even backtrack your steps in order to get in a better position where the elevation isn't quite as steep. Sometimes it requires a switchback, right? Sometimes you have to go back east even though the final destination is west. Look at your low-hanging fruit. Look at your positioning. Look at what you've been taking for granted and figure out what can be refreshed or updated. What got you where you're at now may not be what's going to get you to the next level. Don't freak out -- take action! Relook at your business and see what you can do to refresh and stay relevant. I'd love to hear your comments below. Tell me what challenges you're experiencing with your agency and what advice do you need? Related: https://youtu.be/pAlJlLFv2Dc https://youtu.be/gZqQVZheLPk ======================================================= https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDvZHFVeqEMq58q6tMoyMK-ufpp0ysoVP ======================================================= Thanks for watching. I hope you keep up with the daily videos I post on my channel. Make sure you subscribe and share your learnings with others. Your comments are why I do this, so please take a second and say hello.  JASON SWENK IS AN AGENCY ADVISOR THAT GUIDES MARKETING AGENCIES THROUGH A PROVEN FRAMEWORK FOR GROWING THEIR AGENCY FASTER & EASIER. Fresh out of college Jason was off to work for Arthur Anderson, one of the big 5 consulting firms. He quickly realized that he could never work for anyone other than himself. He decided to change direction, launch a digital agency that quickly grew to a multi-million dollar operation working with brands such as AT&T, Hitachi and Lotus Cars. After 12 years of steady growth, the agency caught the attention of bigger agencies and Jason sold it in 2012. Now, Jason leads http://JasonSwenk.com, a unique media company & consultancy helping marketing agencies grow & scale their agencies faster by applying the framework that he used to grow, scale and eventually sell his agency. Jason has helped over 10,000 agencies in 23 countries meet or exceed their business goals. Jason currently hosts two shows that are available for download… The Smart Agency Master Class Podcast, dedicated to providing tactics and strategies to agency owners and decision-makers that cut through the BS, focus on exactly what works and what doesn’t; and SwenkToday a weekly VLOG that documents the entrepreneur journey of building another multimillion-dollar business, where he shares the latest strategies and answers the most burning questions entrepreneurs have.  SCHEDULE TUES VLOG #SwenkToday Q&A from my digital agency audience Ask me A Question http://jasonswenk.com/askswenk Podcast Wednesday: (Digital Agency Interviews) https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/smart-agency-masterclass-marketing/id870206013?mt=2&ls=1 or http://smartagencymasterclass.com Follow me here: Website: http://jasonswenk.com  Podcast: http://smartagencymasterclass.com  Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/jasonswenk    Twitter: https://twitter.com/jswenk   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jswenk   Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonswenk   Medium: https://medium.com/@jswenk/  Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/jasonswenk Music by epidemicsound.com

Don't be alarmed when we call this PotterCast 291. It's really 293. We recorded this one a bit ago, so there's some old info. NO WORRIES! It's PotterCast, and we are here like always to chat about Harry Potter with you. Happy back to school! John, Frak, and Melissa are back! This time we're doing the RELOOK, where we don't go bit by bit or chapter by chapter, but issue by issue and mystery by mystery. This time: What happened to Lily Evans' parents? That's where we start anyway. Then it gets all PotterCast LeakyCon is coming! Boston in October for our TENTH anniversary! PotterCast is a Mischief Media podcast! Check out all we have to offer. This episode was hosted by Melissa Anelli, John Noe, and Frak Fraco III, produced by Adam Molina, and associate produced by Kylie Madden.  

Comment la maquilleuse professionnelle Séverine MOUSTIN a crée sa marque de maquillage ethnique S. COSMETICS?    Aujourd’hui l’invité de Succès Made in Femme est Séverine MOUSTIN la fondatrice de S. COSMETICS une marque de maquillage ethnique créée pour les Femmes Noires, Métissées et Indiennes. Inspirée par le savoir-faire de sa mère et de sa marraine, Séverine débute dans la profession à l'âge de 18 ans et  se perfectionne en intégrant l’une des plus prestigieuses écoles de maquillage professionnel Academy Make Up For Ever. Séverine met son talent en lumière sur des événements en sublimant les célébrités du monde audiovisuel et de la scène musicale comme M6 avec la Nouvelle Star ou des concours de mannequinat METROPOLITAN Forte de 20 ans d’expérience en tant que maquilleuse professionnelle, Son expertise et ses talents sont également reconnus quand elle devient la co-présentatrice maquilleuse-conseil sur l’émission Relook’in sur ATV durant 2 saisons. Séverine étend alors ses possibilités quand elle constate la nécessité pour les Femmes Noires, Métissées et Indiennes d’avoir une gamme de maquillage qui leur correspondent, elle créé alors S. COSMETICS afin de permettre aux femmes d’affirmer la femme qu’elles sont réellement.  Dans l’épisode d’aujourd’hui, Séverine parle du processus pour créer et mettre en place sa marque de maquillage ethnique, les challenges qu’elle a rencontré entant que femme chef d’entreprise aux Antilles,et les conseils qu’elle peut aujourd’hui partager; les valeurs qu’elle enseigne à son fils et sa mission pour apporter du réconfort aux femmes.  Ecouter sur  Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, YouTube Annonce Si vous souhaitez rejoindre une communauté de femmes qui désirent réaliser leurs projets et Level UP leur vie, rejoignez-nous ici : La communauté - Succès Made In Femme Réseaux Sociaux – ContactIG : @Severine Moustin IG:  @SCosmetics Succès Made In Femme @Succès Made in Femme #succesmadeinfemme #scosmetics 

iF Your ready to change your life go helpftomtimothy.com come and lets talk about your change now.

This is my birthday show and a very special one for me becuase of my guest. I like to reflect on all the blessings I have and one of them is the many freedoms I have been privileged to enjoy. Those privileges did not and do not come without a price. One of those prices is met every day by those who serve in our military. Putting their lives in harm's way to protect our freedoms. My dad served in the Army during the Korean War. Right up until the day he died his time of service to our country was the proudest moment of his life.The lessons he learned about leadership, success, communication and moving forward to achieve goals served him well in his post-Army career. My guest today was in the first graduating class of women at West Point. She not only survived the hazing and outright hostility from the male cadets and staff that felt a woman should not be there she thrived and went on to get graduate degrees from Harvard University and a Bronze Star before retiring after 34 years in the Army as a Colonel. On this week's show we talk about how you can bring out your best when stressed, how to grab your own bull by the tail to break the cycle and the personal lessons that led her to the success she has today and even what her definition of success is. You might be surprised. Deb Lewis brings numerous unique and varied experiences from her trail-blazing 34 year military career to Sunrise Aloha, the personal development adventure LLC she shares with her husband Doug Adams.  They offer rich stories, tools, and helpful insights so many more can thrive in the midst of ongoing challenges, instead of becoming derailed in their personal and professional lives.     During her remarkable military career, Deb led three Brigade/Battalion-level commands, including a $3 billion reconstruction program in Baghdad and Al Anbar Provinces during combat in Iraq; the Seattle District, where she oversaw 850 employees responsible for constructing, operating, and regulating military and civil works projects; and the Philadelphia District where she led 500 employees responsible for the construction, operation and regulation of military and civil works projects.   Col. Deb also held numerous other key command and staff positions including the Inspector General for Washington State, as the confidential advisor to The Adjutant General, Washington National Guard; Senior Engineer Requirements Officer, Joint Staff, Antiterrorism/Force Protection (J-34), supporting the Joint Chief of Staff Chairman's responsibilities before and after 9/11; co-chair of 220+ member worldwide team that produced Department of Defense facility protection standards; Company Commander, Fort Bragg during Grenada; Engineer Battalion Operations Officer and Executive Officer; Chief, Military Engineering Division, US Army Pacific Command (USARPAC) - responsible for treaty nations and US territories throughout the Asia-Pacific region; and Staff Officer, Congressional Activities Division for the Chief of Staff of the Army.   Today, Deb knows how to bring out the best in everyone, and is unafraid to challenge long-held assumptions to uncover the real truth about interpersonal relationships, leadership, organizational behavior, communication and project management.  Related hot topics include: Live the life you're meant to and love the way you want to; What high cost are you paying each time someone at work fails to honor you?; 4 simple keys to insanely better writing at work; Greatly reduce your risk from harm by learning these 7 Antiterrorism/force protection (AT/FP) considerations; Key ways new policies can help instead of hurt; How to make adversity work for you; The ‘ALOHA Way' approach to life and love - make it easier to thrive in rapidly changing and uncertain times; Inspirational stories of military women; An insider's perspective on women leading in combat; Pay attention to what REALLY helps; and Relook your team's diversity to unleash far greater potential.