Podcasts about second gen

In this podcast, Sally interviews BrainChip CMO Nandan Nayampally about the company's second-generation architecture for spiking neural network acceleration, which now includes hardware support for transformer networks like ViT.

- Foxconn Ups Q4 Expectations - Apple Seeks Smartphone USB-C Requirement Waiver in India - First-Gen iPhone SE and Second-Gen 12.9” iPad Pro Go “Vintage” at Apple - Apple Seeds OS Release Candidates to Developers - iOS 17.2 to Bring Qi2 Support to iPhone 13 and iPhone  - iOS 17.2 Should Fix Wireless Charging in Some Vehicles - Apple Music Collaborative Playlists Absent from iOS 17.2 RC - Apple Issues Minor Update for Video Creation App Clips - “Wiser Than Me With Julia Louis-Dreyfus” Named Apple Podcasts Show of the Year - Apple Green Lights “Foundation” Season Three - Apple TV+ Nabs 16 Critics Choice TV Awards Noms - Check Out the Latest Checklists by SecureMac - online at SecureMac.com/checklist - Chat with us in Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Support the show at Patreon.com/macosken - Send me an email: info@macosken.com or call (716)780-4080!

Amy Sloan joins Yvette Hampton to talk about homeschooling and the Gospel.

Contact your host with questions, suggestions, or requests about sponsoring the AppleInsider Daily:charles_martin@appleinsider.com (00:00) - 01 - Intro (00:16) - 02 - 4K60 direct from iPhone (01:14) - 03 - ALL the Apple iPhone 15 cases! (01:43) - 04 - iPhone 15 RAM & benchmarks (02:11) - 05 - Second-gen -- now with all-new second-gen! (03:21) - 06 - MFBB (03:46) - 07 - Free pro-level camera app (04:20) - 08 - Baldur's Gate 3 -- now even Baldur! (04:47) - 09 - Curses! It's Interrupting Chicken! (05:22) - 10 - Jobs-signed iPad could be yours! (06:47) - 11 - Butt-dial a satellite! (07:42) - 12 - Outro Links from the showiPhone 15 & iPhone 15 Pro can connect to an external 4K display without donglesHands on: Apple's new iPhone 15 silicone casesHands on: Apple's new FineWoven iPhone 15 casesiPhone 15 Pro benchmarks show big speed improvements & 8GB RAMInexplicably, there are two indistinguishable models of second generation AirPods ProFrance iPhone 12 ban over RF power induces Belgium to ask questions tooBlackmagic Camera on iOS App Store unlocks enhanced filmmaking controls'Baldur's Gate 3' lands on Mac September 21Apple TV+ expands kids slate with spooky 'Curses!' and moreSteve Jobs signed iPad, plus a check and unopened iPhones, are up for auctionButt-dial of iPhone Emergency SOS via satellite still summons helicopter rescueSubscribe to the AppleInsider podcast on: Apple Podcasts Overcast Pocket Casts Spotify Subscribe to the HomeKit Insider podcast on:•  Apple Podcasts•  Overcast•  Pocket Casts•  Spotify

Single Guy Tip – You have to kiss her on the first date if you want a second American Chick is the dumbest person on the internet and doesn't understand the seasons What's the dumbest thing someone has said? Whatcha Say – Girl Math Bumble is banning ghosting Gen Z vs Boomers at a Restaurant Mike E & Emma are live on RnB Fridays Radio, on DAB and the LiSTNR app, weekdays 7-10amSubscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/mike-e-and-emmaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We continue talking about Jamil's experience growing up in a Muslim family and how he made sense of the world. If you haven't listened to part one, don't forget to scroll down.

When many think of South India, we might not know the population of Muslims is more significant than in Pakistan. How did Jamil grow up in a Muslim family in the U.S., and how did his identities shift after he became an adult? Check out Jamil's resources. Financial Blog: https://jamilbatcha.substack.com/ | Travel Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTI1MrSF7U0wdREjwEMYTNA/featured *The sound gets better after 3 mins. Sorry XD

Benjamin and Chance discuss the appeal of a rumored 30-inch iMac, which could be the Apple Silicon spiritual successor to the Intel iMac Pro. A second-gen Apple Watch Ultra is also said to be coming this fall, faster than some may have expected. More details about how the Vision Pro works in VR are coming out, new Beats Studio Pro leaks, and we answer some #Ask9to5Mac questions. Sponsored by Factor: Factor has everything I need for a week of flavorful, nutritious eats. Head to factormeals.com/happyhour50 and use code happyhour50 to get 50% off your first box. Hosts Chance Miller @ChanceHMiller on Twitter @chancehmiller@mastodon.social @ChanceHMiller on Instagram Benjamin Mayo @bzamayo on Twitter @bzamayo@mastodon.social Subscribe, Rate, and Review Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Ad-free version You can get an ad-free version of 9to5Mac Happy Hour on Apple Podcasts each week for $5 per month or $50 per year. Feedback Submit #Ask9to5Mac questions on Twitter or Mastodon Email us feedback and questions to happyhour@9to5mac.com Links Second-gen Apple Watch Ultra coming this fall, new big iMac 'in early development' with larger than 30-inch screen Exclusive: Beats Studio Pro battery life exceeds AirPods Max, Spatial Audio fully featured, much more Apple speaks out against bill that could mandate CSAM scanning in iMessage Vision Pro safe area limited to 10x10 feet for VR experiences Report: Apple Vision Pro top strap helps headset weight issue, but Apple might not include it in the box MKBHD claims that post-processing is ruining iPhone photos

Benjamin and Chance discuss the appeal of a rumored 30-inch iMac, which could be the Apple Silicon spiritual successor to the Intel iMac Pro. A second-gen Apple Watch Ultra is also said to be coming this fall, faster than some may have expected. More details about how the Vision Pro works in VR are coming out, new Beats Studio Pro leaks, and we answer some #Ask9to5Mac questions. Sponsored by Factor: Factor has everything I need for a week of flavorful, nutritious eats. Head to factormeals.com/happyhour50 and use code happyhour50 to get 50% off your first box. Hosts Chance Miller @ChanceHMiller on Twitter @chancehmiller@mastodon.social @ChanceHMiller on Instagram Benjamin Mayo @bzamayo on Twitter @bzamayo@mastodon.social Subscribe, Rate, and Review Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Ad-free version You can get an ad-free version of 9to5Mac Happy Hour on Apple Podcasts each week for $5 per month or $50 per year. Feedback Submit #Ask9to5Mac questions on Twitter or Mastodon Email us feedback and questions to happyhour@9to5mac.com Links Second-gen Apple Watch Ultra coming this fall, new big iMac 'in early development' with larger than 30-inch screen Exclusive: Beats Studio Pro battery life exceeds AirPods Max, Spatial Audio fully featured, much more Apple speaks out against bill that could mandate CSAM scanning in iMessage Vision Pro safe area limited to 10x10 feet for VR experiences Report: Apple Vision Pro top strap helps headset weight issue, but Apple might not include it in the box MKBHD claims that post-processing is ruining iPhone photos

From co-founding a volunteer-run initiative to spearheading sustainability strategies at a global non-profit, our guest in this episode of Mind Your Business, has now taken the reins of her family's precision engineering business and is championing for real change. Kia Jiehui, Business Development Manager, Ichi Seiki shares what opened her mind from a 2019 speech by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong to how she is integrating sustainability into the company's operations today, and how she is embracing circular economy practices to engaging stakeholders, industry players and employees in the journey.  Presented by Ryan Huang. This podcast is produced and edited by Anthea Ng (nganthea@sph.com.sg) Do contact her for topics: C-Suite, SME, Sustainability, Property, Intergenerational Family Business, Industry Outlook, FintechSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Mind Your Business, we have a second-generation leader in the furniture industry who is revolutionizing design and manufacturing with her sustainable woodworking business.  Discover how she pushes the boundaries of design, harnesses innovative manufacturing techniques, and sources eco-friendly materials to create furniture that not only enhances living spaces but also minimizes environmental impact. Emily Sim, Founder and Director, Panelogue & Co-founder, SuperStructure & Executive Member, Singapore Furniture Industries Council. Presented by Ryan Huang. This podcast is produced and edited by Anthea Ng (nganthea@sph.com.sg) Do contact her for topics: C-Suite, SME, Sustainability, Property, Intergenerational Family Business, Industry Outlook, FintechSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is Episode 2 of the “Divestment Generation” mini series, a five episode series exploring the 9 year campaign to win fossil fuel divestment at the University of Toronto! In Episode 2, creators and co-hosts Amanda Harvey-Sánchez and Julia DaSilva speak with “Second Gen” divestment organizers - those who were active during the campaign from 2014 until President Gertler's rejection of divestment in 2016. Our “Second Gen” guests are Katie Krelove, Ben Donato-Woodger, Keara Lightning, and Ariel Martz-Oberlander. In our song segment, CJTO member Rebecca and participants from CJTO's September 2022 Orientation lead you in the third and fourth verses of a special adaptation of the movement song  “Which Side Are You On?”, originally by Pete Seeger. Stay tuned for further episodes in the “Divestment Generation” mini series to learn the rest of the song! This mini series emerges from Amanda's doctoral research with CJTO, a two-year ethnographic community-based participatory research project tentatively entitled “Actualizing Everything: Affective Activism, Effective Politics, and the Future of Climate Justice Organizing in Canada”. Cite as: Harvey-Sánchez, A. & DaSilva, J. (2023). “Divestment Generation Mini Series, Second Generation (Ep.2)”. Climate Justice Toronto. EPISODE RESOURCESUofT Fossil Fuel Divestment Timeline Divestment and Beyond, Briarpatch Magazine Article (by Amanda Harvey-Sánchez & Sydney Lang) Discovering University Worlds SONGAdaptation of “Which Side Are You On?” by Pete Seeger LYRICSDoes it weigh on you at all? [High]Does it weigh on you at all? [Low](x 2)The city's police chiefcame knocking at your doorYou gave ‘em 1 billion dollarsDoes it weigh on you at all?SOCIAL MEDIA & CONTACT INFOAmanda Harvey-Sánchez: Twitter, Instagram, emailJulia DaSilva: julia.dasilva713@gmail.comBen Donato-Woodger: https://linktr.ee/bendwClimate Justice Toronto (CJTO): Instagram, Twitter CJUofT (formerly LeapUofT): Facebook, Twitter, Instagram 2185 Art Collective: InstagramCREDITSEditing: Amanda Harvey-Sánchez and Stefan Hegerat Original Music: Stefan HegeratHosts: Amanda Harvey-Sánchez and Julia DaSilvaGuests: Katie Krelove, Ben Donato-Woodger, Keara Lightning, and Ariel Martz-OberlanderSingalong: Rebecca and participants at CJTO's September 2022 Orientation Producer: Climate Justice Toronto

When his father became very ill, Pete Bradham suddenly had to step in and take the reins of their family business. For years, they had gotten by on respected word-of-mouth in Charlotte, North Carolina. As General Manager, Pete knew that if their company, Bradham Brothers, was going to continue growing, they had to change or die. Pete tells us how valuable mentors helped him through the tough transition of taking over leadership as a second-generation tradesman. Join us as we discuss: - Why communication is a valuable skill in the trades (3:41) - The unexpected transition in leadership from father to son (10:50) - How multiple mentors helped Pete stay the course (20:52) Check out these resources we mentioned during the podcast: - Pete Bradham - Bradham Brothers - Bradham Brothers onboard with ServiceTitan You can find this interview and many more by subscribing to Toolbox of the Trades on Apple Podcasts, on Spotify, or here. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Toolbox of the Trades in your favorite podcast player.  

On the newest installment of The Champion's Path Pokehost Matty is joined by real life Pokemon Professor and tiktok personality John Bradley- Lestrange aka The History Wizard, to walk about the strengths of The story telling in legends of arceus, and why The Second Gen of pokemon was a blazing success!Don't forget to listen for today's password, and head over to our instagram to win a chance for a download for The Pokemon TCG Online!

On this week's episode of The Steam Deck Podcast, Pete and Steve discuss Valve's Lawrence Yang and Pierre-Loup Griffais' (Plagman) interview with Sean Hollister at The Verge about the future of Steam Deck and beyond. Make sure to subscribe to our channel so you never miss a single episode of FlipScreen Games Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkBCUho-tlL5IDx6YSd49rQ?sub_confirmation=1 Credits Pete Imbesi Stephen Radford Max Wright Music by Adhesive Wombat

This week, we're talking about the similarities and differences between first and second #generation #Filipino-Americans. We're joined once again by our friend Nina as she shares her experiences #immigrating from the Philippines as a child. Follow Us for Updates! Twitter: @YeahNoSamePod Instagram: @yeahnosamepodcast Tik Tok: @yeahnosamepodcast YouTube: YeahNoSame Podcast

South Asians have the highest death rate from heart disease in the U.S. compared to other ethnic groups. Globally, 60% of patients with heart disease are South Asians. Cardiovascular risk in South Asian Americans – Indian, Pakistani, and Bangladeshi immigrant populations – leads to the early onset of plaque in arteries, compared to other groups. That's what the 12-year long Mediators of Atherosclerosis in South Asians Living in America – or MASALA study – has found. And now, the study is expanding to include the children of South Asian immigrants who participated in the first round. This hour on Where We Live, we'll discuss the scope of the study: By 2024, the MASALA cohort will include around 2300 participants in California, Illinois, and New York, whose health will be tracked over the next several decades. The goal? To understand the factors — food, socio-economic determinants, genetics — leading to heart disease in South Asian Americans, how to prevent it, and how to treat it. Findings to date include the link between ectopic fat and cardiac health; a plant diet on heart health; and Coronary artery calcium incidence and changes using direct plaque measurements: The MASALA study.  And, researchers offer Health Tips to South Asians, including a carb counting tool for traditional South Asian foods and healthy vegetarian keto recipes. GUESTS:  Dr. Nilay Shah: Cardiologist and epidemiologist, faculty at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Co-Investigator at the MASALA Study. Krishnendu Ray: Associate Professor of Food and Nutrition Studies, New York University. Author of The Migrant's Table: Meals and Memories in Bengali-American Households. Shraddha Chaubey: Dietitian and Nutritionist, and founder of NutriPledge, LLC. President of the CT Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.   This show was produced by Sujata Srinivasan, with help from talk show intern Mira Raju.  Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode!Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Asians have the highest death rate from heart disease in the U.S. compared to other ethnic groups. Globally, 60% of patients with heart disease are South Asians. Cardiovascular risk in South Asian Americans – Indian, Pakistani, and Bangladeshi immigrant populations – leads to the early onset of plaque in arteries, compared to other groups. That's what the 12-year long Mediators of Atherosclerosis in South Asians Living in America – or MASALA study – has found. And now, the study is expanding to include the children of South Asian immigrants who participated in the first round. This hour on Where We Live, we'll discuss the scope of the study: By 2024, the MASALA cohort will include around 2300 participants in California, Illinois, and New York, whose health will be tracked over the next several decades. The goal? To understand the factors leading to heart disease in South Asian Americans, how to prevent it, and how to treat it. Findings to date include the link between ectopic fat and cardiac health; a plant diet on heart health; and Coronary artery calcium incidence and changes using direct plaque measurements: The MASALA study.  And, researchers offer Health Tips to South Asians, including a carb counting tool for traditional South Asian foods and healthy vegetarian keto recipes. This show was produced by Sujata Srinivasan, with help from talk show intern Mira Raju.  GUESTS:  Dr. Nilay Shah: Cardiologist and epidemiologist, faculty at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Co-Investigator at the MASALA Study. Krishnendu Ray: Associate Professor of Food and Nutrition Studies, New York University. Author of The Migrant's Table: Meals and Memories in Bengali-American Households. Shraddha Chaubey: Dietitian and Nutritionist, and founder of NutriPledge, LLC. President of the CT Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.  Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello from Andy’s couch! We take a break from the NBA finals to record Andy’s last ep as co-host : (Per his request, the podsquad talks Amy Chua’s now decade-old book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother—and argues about everything in it. Is the Chinese Tiger Mother actually a thing? Does it matter that Chua is an upper-class second-generation parent? What kind of Asian America does the book describe? Can the satirical bent of the book erase its meanness and cultural essentialism? (Note: we focus pretty narrowly on the memoir and don’t get into her husband’s suspension from Yale for sexual harassment or her own professorial misconduct… but yeah, a lot there.)Then, we send Andy off with thanks and

    MARIA: And seeing the hardships that your parents went through, you really just want to make them proud, as well as be successful for yourself and just be able to support yourself, as well as support them throughout your journey. NORAAN MOHAMED: That was Maria, a first-generation student at Northwestern. First- and second-generation... The post Defining Safe: Generational differences, experiential similarities: The Northwestern first-gen and second-gen student experiences appeared first on The Daily Northwestern.

College is hard. And it's even harder without a support system that understands your experiences and challenges. First- and second-generation students reflect on their identities and experiences at NU as they struggle with a lack of family understanding and a university that doesn't provide as many resources as they'd hoped. Read the full article here: https://dailynorthwestern.com/2022/04/05/multimedia/audio/defining-safe-generational-differences-experiential-similarities-the-northwestern-first-gen-and-second-gen-student-experiences/

Welcome to the Ni Santas Ni Diablas: Unapologetically Imperfect Podcast! We are three modern day chismosas in our mid-20's, raised in strict Christian households, here to give you the tell all about our journey to adulthood! We're talking about relationships, sex, taboos, breaking generational patterns, and so much more! Welcome back Chismosos and Chismosas! This is part 2 of episode 28: Second Gen Struggles! This week we have special guest, Pav, talk to us about her journey as a second generation American. Follow Pav on instagram at Kaurny , and don't forget to follow us on Instagram and TikTok at Nisantas.Nidiablas !

For years, Virginia Tire & Auto has been among the best tire dealers in North America. The dealership, now spanning 18 stores, was named Tire Review's Top Shop Winner in 2011, and since then, has garnered local and national accolades. Today in its second generation of ownership, Virginia Tire is redefining what it means to be a tire dealer in the 21st century with an open mind toward technology, smart marketing and a different look on how they see their competition. “Customers aren't just judging us against other people who do tire and auto service, they're comparing us to every other experience they have on a daily basis,” says Julie Holmes, co-CEO of Virginia Tire, describing the business's forward-thinking approach to today's retail landscape. Located in the Virginia suburbs of Washington D.C., Virginia Tire was founded in 1976 by Myron and Carole Boncarosky. The two laid the foundation for the business's high standards of customer service and employees-as-family mindset. Today, Myron's daughter, Julie, and her husband, Mike Holmes, run the business as co-CEOs with a focus on continuous improvement. In this episode of Johnny g & Friends, sponsored by Firestone, Johnny g sits down with Myron, Julie and Mike to discuss keys to the business's success over the years and how it has evolved to meet customer expectations time and time again. EPISODE OVERVIEW:- Julie, a successful attorney before joining the family business, describes how her father's positive attitude toward the business influenced her decision to come back to the family business and follow her passion. (2:00)- Mike, an accountant and financial analyst, shares how Myron served as a mentor to him and the events that led up to him joining the family business in 2007. (3:37)- Stories from Julie's childhood and how “the kitchen table was the board room” growing up in the Boncaroksy household. (6:35)- Myron describes what he learned from being a sales rep for Texaco and how he applied that to starting Virginia Tire & Auto. (9:06) - Characteristics Myron has seen over the years in successful dealers and employees. (13:15)- The importance of “making winners out of your people” and why Myron believes the best insights on your business come from your employees. (16:32)- Myron describes why “new blood” is important in the business. (17:34)- Julie describes Virginia Tire's rebranding process, in which she and Mike defined the company's values and how those values influence every aspect of the business. (21:17)- Mike shares his view on the complexity of the tire business and how the company is simplifying today's customer experience to “take the stress out of car care,” as Virginia Tire's mission statement says. (23:34)- The way Mike and Julie view their competition and how it has influenced Virginia Tire's customer experience (25:55)- After opening four stores in 2019, Julie and Mike share how the coronavirus pandemic affected their business and their focus for the future (28:47)Listen here or watch the video version of this podcast on:TireReview.com: https://www.tirereview.com/virginia-tire-second-generation-ceos-transform-buiness/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kgfm_UrqXz4&list=PLVkqUUE022sfk413J6lVAaPFH4Wc2ORLy

Welcome to the Ni Santas Ni Diablas: Unapologetically Imperfect Podcast! We are three modern day chismosas in our mid-20's, raised in strict Christian households, here to give you the tell all about our journey to adulthood! We're talking about relationships, sex, taboos, breaking generational patterns, and so much more! Welcome back Chismosos and Chismosas! This week we have special guest, Pav, talk to us about her journey as a second generation american. Follow Pav on instagram at Kaurny , and don't forget to follow us on Instagram and TikTok at Nisantas.Nidiablas !

And this episode I'm gonna be talking about the new iPhone that I got for Christmas --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mr-basics/support

Ronald Taylor II, second generation funeral director from Washington D.C. pops by to talk about how he's using vehicles differently.  Want to me a guest? Connect with the guys at: https://www.undertakingthepodcast.com/ Today's show is sponsored by AP Lazer: https://aplazer.com/

Second-generation academics are offered the unique perspective of the scholarly route from a young age. Often times, this leads to advantages in the form of networking, experience, and advice; but can also present unique challenges and interpersonal conflicts with parents. In this episode, Anna and I discuss with Michaela Khan, the confessions of second generation grad students, and their stories about how their experience with research often started early and offered many advantages, but also led to struggles with identity and roles. If you have a confession you'd like to share, you can use this anonymous link (https://forms.gle/jfGHFwDfSZ67ce7r8) or email us at thegradschoolconfessional@gmail.com.

Pree is a second generation desi (second gen desi) (IG: @secondgendesi) South Asian writer, scientist, runner, and currently an expat in Italy. She uses her blog (secondgendesi.com) and social media platforms to discuss topics and experiences related to these main themes of her life, especially the struggles, the triumphs, and the unfiltered truth of it all. Thank you for the theme music @briank_williams28 BK Williams! Become a monthly supporter of the show at janirad.com/podcast. STFS: Stories of survival, struggle, and everything in between. Jani Rad @janirad.me and Be Fearless You Foundation @befearlessyou (Corilynn Bailey) are co-hosting this minisode series of “WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND?” @whatsonyourmindpodcast to bring you a platform where we can all end the stigma around mental health and mental illness together. Conversation is powerful, and together through language and stories - we can Stop the F****** Stigma! As a disclaimer, the stories shared on this platform may include triggering content. Please take care of yourself when listening. We will not be providing advice, therapy, or counseling. That is not the intended purpose of this space. If you are seeking professional advice or need to talk to someone immediately, please connect with a mental health professional or call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at 800-273-8255 (TALK). @psych_today @800273talk Additional resources to find BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) therapists: Asian Mental Health Collective @asianmentalhealthcollective Therapy in Color: The mental health directory for People of Color @therapyincolor_ National Queer and Trans Therapists of Color Network @nqttcn South Asian Therapists @southasiantherapists

Welcome back to another great episode of the Dear BLK CEO Podcast.   For those who are thinking through next steps in your family business, or even if your just starting to build up generational wealth for your family to take over in the future; this episode will be vital in your journey. Nike Anani is an entrepreneur and a consultant. She was rated as a top-100 Family Business Consultant globally. She's known especially for helping her clients bridge the gap between the senior and younger generations. With over 10 years as both a business founder and a NextGen, Nike is able to uniquely empathise with both generations and act as a connector. Nike is passionate about diversity, and celebrates the uniqueness in every individual, family and business.   Dive into Nike's story and expertise as we learn more about building a sustainable legacy family business model.    Building a Sustainable Legacy Family Business:  [00:01 – 07:07] Opening Segment  I welcome Nike Anani to the show Bio  Nike gives some background to her story  Lived in Lagos, Nigeria and UK  A dad who ran the family business in Lagos How she took the path of economics Joining Deloitte  A desire to have agency and ownership  Transitioning to a mindset of legacy [07:08 – 24:39]  Building a Sustainable Legacy Family Business The disparity family businesses face Lack of succession planning Lack of knowledge and estate transfer A need for collaboration  How Nike filled the need in her country  Nike's perspective on first generation entrepreneurs Seeing her dad without liquidity  Many have assets but it needs balance with liquidity  Nike's role in the family business structure  The advantage of next gens to operate in non-executive roles  Opportunities to play more strategic roles Second Gen comes with different needs than first Think about your investments  Moving from Me to We What it's like navigating the emotional side of operating a family business “We are emotional beings who occasionally think”  The importance of gaining self awareness  Try to divorce the emotions from the logic  There is value in using a coach    Book your free consultation at: The Kas Company   [24:40 – 42:02] The Responsibility of Legacy Nike talks about being an effective change coordinator  It's time to adapt in a fast moving world  Transformational business leave transformational legacies  The impact you make is beyond just you  Thoughts on ‘lifestyle entrepreneurship' vs. the responsibility ‘To each their own' Legacy has two components Time  Space  Legacies can be lived in our present time  Entrepreneurs have a responsibility to make a lasting impact The world needs your mind to sustain success It's time for the world to learn from our culture  Nike's words of wisdom for the Next Gen Be patient, it's a process  Understand the perspectives of those around you  Be selfless and protect the legacy Be intentional about social capital How to connect with Nike Lifetime to Legacy  Coming soon  Links below  [42:03 – 44:12] Random Round Nike's recommendation to come on the podcast What is your best tip for doing business with your family?  Empathy Favorite mistake when working with family? Not separating emotions from logic What industry or sector would you recommend for family businesses? Don't just pursue financial, pursue social impact Final words        Tweetable Quotes: “I think the world needs to learn from our culture. We've imported so much, we need to export and teach.” - Nike Anani “You're moving from I, Me to We… You don't want individual rulership, you want collective leadership.” - Nike Anani “Businesses that are transformational leave transformational legacies… As an owner, the impact you're making is beyond you.” - Nike Anani Resources Mentioned:  The Connected Generation Podcast Be sure to connect with Nike on Instagram and LinkedIn. Visit https://nikeanani.com/ for more award winning business strategies. LEAVE A RATING AND REVIEW on iTunes and subscribe to get first access to every inspirational story shared on the show and share with friends and family.   Let's connect! Find me on LinkedIn, Instagram, or check out my website http://karlsona.com/. And The Kas Company to find out more about my coaching program.   You don't have to be anyone other than who you are to be a world-class CEO!

Whether you're an entrepreneur, business owner, someone who enjoys wine, or someone in a family business, this episode has something for all of you. I spend time here with my midwestern friend Sean Minor. Sean and his wife Nicole Bl live in California and founded Sean Minor winery in the early 2000's. Since that time they have received award after award and they have found a way to make high quality wine both approachable and affordable. In this episode we talk about not only the wine, but his family and vision for navigating a family business. We explore how he saw opportunity in an industry that already had high competition and how he really helps everyone who is involved in taking his product to the market win.   What you'll learn in this episode:   How to take advantage of the chance to constantly be challenged in your industry Working with a spouse in a business in a way that honors their individual desires Finding opportunity and integrity in a highly competition market The difference between ego-driven business vs need-driven business Sean's view on how they achieved their quick success Raising children in a 1st Gen family business Exposing children to all sides of the business The particular burden that can fall on the Second Gen and how to avoid it A creative approach to choose product offerings Using trust and faith to lower stress and avoid panic     Resources:   Website: https://www.seanminorwines.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seanminorwines/?hl=en   Bio: Born in Kansas, Sean Minor was surrounded by agriculture, hard work, and the values responsible for the unwavering work ethic of Midwestern families. The practice of caring for the land and bringing the harvest to the dinner table has always been close to Sean's heart, and winemaking celebrates this concept to its full extent. His career in wine began after a formal education in finance from Arizona State University where he also met his wife, Nicole. They moved to California after graduation, where Sean began his fine wine career working for Napa Valley's Beaulieu Vineyard. He knew right from the start the wine industry was the right place for him. He began taking classes at U.C. Davis in Viticulture and Enology in hopes of developing a further understanding of grape growing and wine production.   Sean and Nicole moved to the Pacific Northwest after being recruited by King Estate Winery (widely renowned for producing some of Oregon's most highly regarded Pinot Noir and Pinot Gris) to manage the Estate. He developed an even stronger knowledge of winemaking and learned firsthand the importance of site-specific viticulture. He ended up leaving King Estate to lead Benton Lane Winery, rounding out his cool climate viticulture experience.   Sean, Nicole, and their three kids (the fourth yet to be born) returned to California in 2001 for the opportunity to manage Renwood Winery and enhance his experience growing and marketing some of the Golden State's best Zinfandel and Syrah. Four years later, he founded Sean Minor Wines. Today, Sean Minor Wines is distributed and sold in 49 States and 15 International Countries. The wines are carried in over 11,000 accounts nationally and have grown in prestige and notoriety, while gathering accolades and high scores from the top wine critics and publications around the world.

Brooklyn-based Looking glass today announced the release of a pair of second-gen holographic displays. Following up on late-last year's release of the entry-level Portrait, the startup is offering new versions of the Looking Glass 4K and 8K systems, which sport 15.6- and 32-inch displays, respectively.

Brooklyn-based Looking glass today announced the release of a pair of second-gen holographic displays. Following up on late-last year's release of the entry-level Portrait, the startup is offering new versions of the Looking Glass 4K and 8K systems, which sport 15.6- and 32-inch displays, respectively.

Vivek Chalwa is a Principal ISV Platform Expert here at Salesforce. Today I'm sitting down with him to talk about second-generation packaging and what it means for developers. We also get into how 2GP connects to things like declarative packing configuration, Apex, and orgs.   Vivek has a strong evangelistic angle to him and he even made his way into the Salesforce ecosystem by getting involved in the developer community and eventually becoming a developer group leader. Tune in to hear more from Vivek on the features of 2GP, how it works with your source control and what's on the roadmap with it.   Show Highlights:   Why Vivek started off being a developer group leader. How he came to actually work for Salesforce. What is 2GP and how it is different from 1GP. How declarative packaging configuration works with 2GP. How all of this helps with structuring solutions. How 2GP pairs with SalesforceDX and source centric development. The benefits of flexible versioning and how it works with 2 GP. How package bundles will work.   Links:   Vivek on Twitter: https://twitter.com/VivekMChawla Vivek on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/VivekMChawla Vivek on Github: https://github.com/VivekMChawla Deep Dive: 2GP for ISVs (Trailmix): https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/users/isv-platform-experts/trailmixes/deep-dive-2gp 2GP AMA - April 2021 (Trailmix): https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/users/isv-platform-experts/trailmixes/apr-2021-2gp-ama Documentation for Second-Generation Packaging (2GP) (Trailmix): https://trailhead.salesforce.com/en/users/isv-platform-experts/trailmixes/documentation-for-2gp 2GP Deep Dive Video Series: https://salesforce.vidyard.com/watch/tgk3WYUrpxc2SiLRrrsLSS?&_ga=2.52820139.26567925.1619449638-1751578069.1619449638

Addison Snell and Tiffany Trader discuss Microsoft's announcement as prime vendor for four HPE Cray supercomputers headed to the UK's Met office and analyze Cerebras' second-gen wafers.

In her debut memoir, To The Moon And Back: A Childhood Under The Influence (Heliotrope Books), Lisa Kohn tells the tale of how her mother brought her up in the Unification Church (that is, the Moonies), while her hippie dad exposed her to the drugs and decay of the East Village in the 1970s. We talk about how she survived both of those experiences to become a successful executive coach, and how the tools she used to heal herself turned out to be mighty useful for coaching others. We get into the allure of cults and how she managed to transition away from the Moonies, her work in the Second Gen community (people born or raised in a cult), what raising her own kids taught her about her parents' behavior, the perils of telling her kids about her life story (including her extensive drug history), her reaction to the current crop of documentaries about cults, the influence of Mary Karr on her writing, and how long it took her to find out who she actually is. Follow Lisa on Twitter and Instagram and her blog• More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

In this episode, we share a fun conversation with Mark Hiew. Mark is a digital marketer who is passionate about understanding people, migration, and culture, which closely relates to his Malaysian, Chinese, Australian, and American upbringing. Mark also hosts the podcast, How to Second Gen. Give it a listen! Connect with the guest: Mark Hiew Connect with your hosts: Bryan Davis and Jay Kannaiyan

To close out season three, we explore perspectives from the American born Vietnamese, those who are categorized as second generation. For most second generation Vietnamese children, their childhood looked nothing like that of their parents. They did not grow up during the Vietnam War era, nor do they have memories of the life threatening escapes from the country. Even so, this generation still internalizes the experiences, some through stories told by their parents, while others can feel the effects of the trauma, even if those stories were never told. In this episode, we explore how this generation manages to understand their families' histories and trauma while also grappling with their own identities as Asian-Americans. Featuring interviews with actress An Phan, podcast host Randy Kim  and visual storyteller Vi Son Trinh. 

In the past two seasons of your Ihaw Ihaw Show, we've featured guests holding different kinds of jobs. We've had a lawyer, humans rights advocate, social media influencer, a CEO and so on. With the 3 of us having dabbled in acting one way or another, its a bit puzzling to imagine we've never guested an actor in the podcast. Well, that changes now. Our guest this week is Jill's second cousin. A second-gen Filipino Canadian, Dave Dimapilis is an actor/producer/host/director who strives to promote ethnic diversity within Film, Television and Digital Media in Vancouver and the US. Click play and learn about Dave's experience in the industry with your favorite Ihaw Ihaw crew. #IhawWithDave Don't forget to follow and DM us on our social media accounts. Anchor, Spotify, Google, and Apple Podcasts: just search for Ihaw Ihaw Show Facebook: Ihaw Ihaw Show Twitter and Instagram: @IhawIhawShow Gmail: ihawihawshow@gmail.com

In this episode Bill and La'Cee discuss the difference between first generation and second generation space. The pro's and con's and help you decide what's best for you to take your concept from garage to main street. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/garage-to-main-street/support

After a short break we are back with JD Short from Second Generation Genetics. We sit down with the man again to talk about his new breeding projects (including the Trinity Lavender), the importance of males and their selection, testing and its affect on distribution, mold testing in Oregon, using breeders genetics for your own projects, racism in cannabis, some current opinions, and finally what the future is for Second Gen. We go over a lot and we get to know J.D. even better. Sit back with your favorite flower or extract and lets get high as we dive into some serious conversation on this week's The Dirt Show.

Brant and Tanner break down the 2nd generation of cummins pickup trucks and discuss what made it so popular within the diesel community --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The AI Eye: Apple's (NasdaqGS: $AAPL) Second-Gen iPhone SE Announced with Machine Learning-Focussed Chip, Nuance (NasdaqGS: $NUAN) Launches Nuance Mix for Conversational AI

The AI Eye: Apple's (NasdaqGS: $AAPL) Second-Gen iPhone SE Announced with Machine Learning-Focussed Chip, Nuance (NasdaqGS: $NUAN) Launches Nuance Mix for Conversational AI

On this episode we look at the fine art of Chinglish, juggling the many different Chinese dialects & Michael T has a few issues with Henry Golding. If you're listening on iTunes, please leave a 5 star rating! Instagrams: @michaelhtruong @hungmikelam Twitters: @michaelhtruong @_famalam

The AI Eye: Accenture (NYSE: $ACN) Federal Services Names New Head of Federal Cyber Practice, CEVA (Nasdaq: $CEVA) Introduces Second Gen AI Processor Architecture

The AI Eye: Accenture (NYSE: $ACN) Federal Services Names New Head of Federal Cyber Practice, CEVA (Nasdaq: $CEVA) Introduces Second Gen AI Processor Architecture

The AI Eye: Accenture (NYSE: $ACN) Federal Services Names New Head of Federal Cyber Practice, CEVA (Nasdaq: $CEVA) Introduces Second Gen AI Processor Architecture

The AI Eye: Accenture (NYSE: $ACN) Federal Services Names New Head of Federal Cyber Practice, CEVA (Nasdaq: $CEVA) Introduces Second Gen AI Processor Architecture

This episode is our anxiously awaited follow up with Greenwork420 Seeds and Second Generation Genetics. We talk EVERYTHING about breeding[...]

This episode is our anxiously awaited follow up with Greenwork420 Seeds and Second Generation Genetics. We talk EVERYTHING about breeding cannabis. Higherpeaks also updates the 2019 outdoor season. So, grab a bong and your notes for this seeder breeder session. 19:00 Skip to Interview No links found jQuery(document).ready(function() { jQuery('.arrow-up').hide(); jQuery('#linklist1 a.track_this_link').click(function() { linkid = this.id; linkid = linkid.substring(5); path = ''; jQuery.ajax( { type: 'POST', url: 'https://oregonrooted541.com/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php', data: { action: 'link_library_tracker', _ajax_nonce: '84c308af57', id:linkid, xpath:path } }); return true; }); jQuery('#linklist1 .expandlinks').click(function() { target = '.' + jQuery(this).attr('id'); subcattarget = '.' + jQuery(this).attr('data-subcat'); if ( jQuery( target ).is(':visible') ) { jQuery(target).slideUp(); jQuery(subcattarget).slideToggle(); jQuery(this).children('img').attr('src', 'http://oregonrooted541.com/wp-content/plugins/link-library/icons/expand-32.png'); } else { jQuery(target).slideDown(); jQuery(subcattarget).slideToggle(); jQuery(this).children('img').attr('src', 'http://oregonrooted541.com/wp-content/plugins/link-library/icons/collapse-32.png'); } }); jQuery('#linklist1 .linklistcatclass').click(function() { jQuery(this).siblings('.expandlinks').click(); }); jQuery('#linklist1 .linklistcatnamedesc').click(function() { jQuery(this).siblings('.expandlinks').click(); }); });

We talk with Kpop merchandise creators Jessica and Amanda about second generation Kpop. Why is it so good? Who are our faves? What do we miss and how does it compare to Kpop today? Find out! You can find Jessica's vinyl decals at JebekaStudios and Amanda's enamel pins at verynicedesigns. Follow us on...

In the 109th episode of the iPhone Life Podcast, tune in as Sarah, Donna, and David share their first-hand experiences with Apple's second-generation wireless earbuds. They also discuss Apple's last-minute cancellation of the AirPower mat it promised in 2017. 

In the 109th episode of the iPhone Life Podcast, tune in as Sarah, Donna, and David share their first-hand experiences with Apple's second-generation wireless earbuds. They also discuss Apple's last-minute cancellation of the AirPower mat it promised in 2017. 

This week Benjamin and Zac discuss Apple's product release carousel including the first new iPad mini in years, a new iPad Air size, faster iMacs, and second-generation AirPods, plus much more. 9to5Mac Happy Hour is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play Music, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players. Sponsored by Hyper: For the entire month of March, get 50% off Hyper's combo wireless charger/USB-C hub and its other wireless chargers w/ code 9to5wireless. Sponsored by Upstart: Hurry to Upstart.com/HAPPYHOUR to find out HOW LOW your Upstart rate is! Hosts: Benjamin Mayo Zac Hall Topics: Apple announces new 10.5-inch iPad Air and iPad mini with Apple Pencil support Apple updates iMac with new 6-core and 8-core Intel CPUs, Radeon Pro Vega graphics options New Apple AirPods now available: H1 chip, wireless charging case, hands-free Hey Siri Spring Apple Watch band collection debuts alongside new iPhone Smart Battery Case color Tim Cook’s AirPods 2 reveal created the next big Twitter meme [Gallery] Tempo Feedback? Drop us a line at happyhour@9to5mac.com. You can also rate us in Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show!

Hideo and Jenn grew up going to church, Sunday school, and church camp together, but they had wildly different home lives. Hideo talks with Jenn about the pressures, guilt, and strict rules that guarded the childhoods of second generation Moonies.     TRANSCRIPT News Announcer [00:00:02] A decade ago the Reverend Sun Myung Moon was accused of controlling the minds of young people creating so-called Moonies. So called Moonies,  followers of the Reverend Sun Myung Moon, head of the Unification Church who became well-known in the early 80s for his mass wedding ceremonies. Interpreter [00:00:16] Do you pledge to establish an eternal family with which God can be happy. Crowd [00:00:22] Yes! Interpreter [00:00:22] We are talking about absolute fidelity here. If anybody deviates from this God-given principle they are bound to hell. News Announcer [00:00:35] But the church has a different plan for the second generation. 2nd Gen [00:00:38] I felt like we weren't equipped for the world. You know we aren't just like this bubble. 2nd Gen [00:00:42] To me it sounds culty. I know it's what brought our parents to church but it's not what keeps me in the church. 2nd Gen [00:00:48] Then if I'm not doing everything that they want me to do or I don't believe everything that they believe. We still have this like line that connects us. Hideo Higashibaba [00:01:00] My name is Hideo Higashibaba. I grew up in a cult called the Unification Church. You might know them as the Moonies. This is Growing Up Moonie, stories from the childhoods of people born into the church. Like me. Hideo Higashibaba [00:01:24] I was a Moonie until about four years ago. When I left, my life was ripped into chaos and I had a lot of trouble coping without the church. I had to find new ways to make sense of the world. In my journey, I reached out to other people born into the church to ask them about their childhoods what their lives were like. Hideo Higashibaba [00:01:45] One of those people is Jenn. Jenn Is not her real name. She asked to change it for this podcast because people finding out you're a Moonie can make life, well, awkward. More than that it can sometimes make it hard to keep friends or even get a job. Hideo Higashibaba [00:02:03] Yeah. We haven't seen each other in what like Oh it's been a minute. Jenn [00:02:08] Yeah, I don't know maybe like six years or maybe more. Hideo Higashibaba [00:02:13] I saw Jen and her family every week at church in Gloucester, Massachusetts at a place called Morning Garden. It's a retreat center owned by the church. An enormous mansion with a chapel where we held services members weren't allowed in most of the house mostly because it was reserved for the founder. Hideo Higashibaba [00:02:32] Sun Myung Moon and his family. We mostly just use the chapel and the kitchen. Moon bought Morning Garden in the 70s for his fishing ministry, which basically means he bought a whole bunch of boats and got a lot of church members to fish for him. It was the beginning of a global fishing business which Moon used to fund his religious empire. Morning Garden is right on the ocean, so there's a dock where we would swim and an old stone tower down by the water. Hideo Higashibaba [00:03:03] There's another tower on a hill overlooking Gloucester Harbor and several acres of woods which we kids spent hours playing in. Jen and I were in the same Sunday school class and groups at camp and workshops. So we saw each other a lot. I called her to ask how she felt about growing up in the church. Jenn [00:03:22] I said I don't know all my memories of growing up are like really great. I don't really have anything negative to say. For the most part I think like sometimes looking back I can see how some things might have been negative. But honestly like I think personally that we had like a great childhood. Jenn [00:03:39] I just remember like running around at morning garden and we would all hang out and like going to church was like pretty fun. I think when we were younger once I once I became a teenager I was like hated going but I know when I was a kid I actually really liked to go and like going to see everyone and hanging out after church and just like going swimming at Morning Garden or having cookouts or whatever and I think it always felt like a big family. Hideo Higashibaba [00:04:04] That was the idea one family under God. People who joined the church as adults are called First Generation people born into the church like Jenn and I are called second generation or second gen. Another name for us is blessed children or BCs and the second generation, these special children, were the whole reason behind the huge mass weddings Moonies were famous for. To create so-called "true families" free from the sins of the world. Hideo Higashibaba [00:04:36] The idea was that if the Messiah, Moon, blessed the marriages then the children that came from those couples would be free of Original Sin. That's right. According to my parents I don't have original sin. So there. Anyway not having Original Sin is kind of a big deal. And because of that, we Blessed Children were told we were special. That we were destined to continue God's Will to win the world back from Satan. And it was kind of a lot for kids who still have to go to school with a bunch of normal Original Sinner people. Jenn [00:05:14] I feel like we were always kind of made to seem like we were better than other people because we were second gen. Or yeah, just because we throw our lineage and being born without Original Sin or at least like that's what it said I always felt like we were made to look like we were better or supposed to be perfect. Jenn [00:05:34] I think like going to school are like so many of the things I took part in. I've met someone like the best people that, you know, they're not in the church and they're not BCs and like I don't know. To me I never...you can't look at that as like a bad thing or that they are not as good as me or anything like that. So I think that was a big thing for me. Even in high school or anything like that. Hideo Higashibaba [00:05:57]  It seems like for you you were like a part of the public school system like you were really a part of your Gloucester community as well as the church community. So seems like that cross pollination could happen more easily. Jenn [00:06:07] Yeah. No that's right because yeah. Even like me and my siblings we were always like very involved in sports or other stuff like that within our high school. So we always hung out I think we hung out with BCs more than actual BCs. So for us it was kind of like, most people didn't even know we were Moonies or anything like that. Jenn [00:06:25] I still to this day, like they don't know because we were just always with like other kids a lot. So I think it was very different for me. Rather than you I know you like your school is very small and very closed off kind of from other stuff. And I think your parents were a lot more strict than mine with certain things. Hideo Higashibaba [00:06:46] That is definitely true. Because being born into a cult wasn't enough, my parents also put me in Waldorf School, an alternative private education where kids don't learn to read until third grade, and there's a lot of knitting and poems and lamb's wool but that's a different called for a different podcast. My school was really small and I was an awkward, nerdy, poor, hyper-religious kid who got a note exempting me from sex ed. I did not have a lot of friends. I played sports but came home straight after and did my homework. I once asked my mom if I could sleep over at a friend's house and she said, "why?". Jenn on the other hand, went to public school, had non church friends, did sports and went to parties. Her parents wanted her and her siblings to follow the values of the church but they also wanted their kids to have pretty normal lives. Hideo Higashibaba [00:07:47] I was wondering, were you ever afraid that your friends at school would find out your Moonie. Jenn [00:07:51] Yeah I was so afraid. I was terrified of that. Hideo Higashibaba [00:07:55] Well what did you think was going to happen if they found out. Jenn [00:07:59] I don't I think it was, I mean I had even had like no one had ever asked if I was a Moonie but he would ask others kids were Moonies and never really. Yeah. So that I would get nervous and think they were gonna find out about me and it was never like...I guess it was seen kind of negatively but people just more found it weird and it was always this thing where no one really knew much about it they just knew we were supposed to get like arranged marriages and everyone that we like lived in a castle in Morning Garden. Hideo Higashibaba [00:08:29] The city of Gloucester has changed a lot since the Moonies rolled in 40 years ago. Back then people would scream at Moonies in the street telling them to leave and giving them the finger and mooning them. I don't actually know if that's true but I read it somewhere once and I think it's hilarious. Anyway, things have calmed down a lot since then but church members are still cautious like Jenn asking to be anonymous. Moonies didn't live in a castle in Morning Garden and we went to regular school. Still, I know you don't have to be physically confined to be controlled. Second Gen we're told from birth that we were separate from the world, better than the world. So we had to act like it. We were told to strive for perfection for complete control over our bodies through our minds. That meant proper thoughts and proper action at all times. No swearing, no parties, no alcohol, and definitely no dating. We were representatives of God and Moon. Wherever we went and that was a lot to carry around. Jenn [00:09:34] If you're not following every single rule you doing everything you feel very guilty. And I found that with a lot of things like if I was doing any little thing wrong or kind of you know like you think other things or you think you do something with the church might be wrong you start to feel kind of guilty or at least for me to have that way. Hideo Higashibaba [00:09:52] Do you remember like a specific instance of that? Jenn [00:09:56] I think I'm trying to. Even like if people talked like badly about the Church not knowing I was part of a Moonie family I would feel like this guilt of not sticking up for it or you know even if I was at a party where there was alcohol I would feel this like huge events guilt. Hideo Higashibaba [00:10:13] That you wouldn't even drink it and you would fee guilty. Jenn [00:10:17] It was just that I was involved in that type of thing. Or anything, or even if you if I had a crush on a boy I would feel very guilty. Because that wasn't supposed to happen. And stuff like that that's very normal. Like you would I would feel very guilty about just because we were drilled in our heads that it was wrong and you're not supposed to be doing that. And we were supposed to say on this specific path where it's kind of like a crazy path if you think about it like what was expected of us. Hideo Higashibaba [00:10:47] So in your mind what was expected of us. Like what's that path. Jenn [00:10:51] I think it was just that we would like live life just you know, in the church and like just following those rules and growing up and getting matched at like 16. You know, basically being married off so young and like I don't remember it like a couple of people getting matched or Blessed at 16. If you think about like getting married at 16 is insane. You don't know who you are. You don't know what's going on and you don't know what you want to do in life. Jenn [00:11:20] And like looking back thinking, I don't know I always had it in my head like I was to be married, like very young and you know just always be with whoever I was blessed you and you always. I remember even we would talk about it like oh I wonder who we're gonna get married. We talk about who it's going to be. Jenn [00:11:35] Yeah all the time. And it was so I feel like it was so much expected that we'd be married, have children and that was like our life. Like I never really I don't know, I don't even remember ever talking about, you know, going to college or like what type of job I would get or anything like that. More, the more important thing was like getting matched and blessed and having a family. Hideo Higashibaba [00:11:56] Some second gen were matched by the leader like their parents. Some were matched by their parents. The Blessing is the wedding part, and we talked about it constantly as kids. I remember Jenn and me at workshops and church camp imagining who are husbands would be, wondering if they would be from a different country or speak a different language. The reality is that a lot of Second Gen didn't end up getting matched or Blessed. The older blessed children got, the less they went to church, especially once they finished high school. More and more their lives blended into the outside world. Hideo Higashibaba [00:12:32] So would you consider yourself to be in the church. Like do you still go to church? Jenn [00:12:37] No I don't go to church. I wouldn't say I'm like out of it but I wouldn't say I'm necessarily in if that...I don't know that it's possible, but I think what I mostly hold on to is that I definitely believe in God for sure and like the creation and all those things I believe in that. But I do see how some things in the church were working toward bringing peace to the world and bringing people together of different cultures and backgrounds. And I think with the whole Blessing of matching people, I don't know, for the Blessing, the big marriage ceremony, I think certain things about that is right where you're matching people completely different so that the kids turn out for the better. Hideo Higashibaba [00:13:29] Wait, you're saying that is or is not...? Jenn [00:13:32] I think that aspect is interesting and I think I do somewhat agree with it. Where you know if you take two opposites like to make the kids better people. That is a very self sacrificing thing to do. Hideo Higashibaba [00:13:44] The Blessing didn't just cleanse the second generation of Original Sin. It was also the key to world peace. Moon said if people from opposite or even enemy countries or cultures got married and had babies then their families would love the children. The theory was the more different the cultures the more powerful the reconciliation. That's how my dad a Japanese guy and my mom a white American WASP got together you know because of World War II. Jenn and I, all second generation, were born from the Blessing without Original Sin but also with the specific task of making the world a better place to advance God's will for world peace. That's a hard thing to shake even when you learn other things or your opinion changes like Jenn. Jenn [00:14:35] I think looking at a lot of parents that we're blessed and even second gen too I do think I don't agree with that. Just looking how unhappy some people are and how it affected the kids as well. If your parents are always fighting or never speaking or stuff like that and there's really like not I mean I guess there's like some love there but I think in some blessings there is just it's just is not fair. I think for the parents or for the children at all. Yeah, so I don't know if that whole thing I kind of...I don't know, I think I was very lucky to have, like you know, my parents go on for the most part they fight of course which any married couple fights. Hideo Higashibaba [00:15:20] And unmarried couples too. Jenn [00:15:24] Exactly, any couples, but there's going to be fights and there's going to be huge blow outs. But I think a lot of kids were affected by it in a negative way. And I think a lot of people kind of just got Blessed because they thought that's what the Church was saying you have to do. And that's I don't know it's that I can't...I can't fully agree. It is like a big thing that I just think is unfair. Hideo Higashibaba [00:16:01] So for it...it sounds like from what you're saying, you're not going to get matched or Blessed like that's not a plan for you. Jenn [00:16:07] Yeah I don't know, I always like...honestly I would love to be married to a Blessed Child. I think, not one that's like crazy about the church or anything like that but just because because they have that experience and it's very relatable like this is a hard childhood or anything and I think it is a huge part of us of how we grew up. It's hard to explain and it's really hard to relate to. So I think like I would love to be married to a BC but I do not want to get married to someone random like I have always said I want to pick who I'm with, I need to know them, and it's not, I wouldn't that I wouldn't go to the Blessing and just get like a random person. Hideo Higashibaba [00:16:46] So Jenn's relationship with the church is complicated. She's kind of in and kind of out and that's not possible for me. I can't be myself: queer and transgender and brown and to be a part of the church and my family. But Jenn is white, she's straight, she's cisgender, just generally more accepted by the world. Hideo Higashibaba [00:17:11] This division between who we are and how the church treats us is something I've been thinking a lot about. Something we'll explore more throughout this podcast. Second Gen we're told to prepare for whoever God chose for us. It could be someone we knew, but it also could be a total stranger even someone who didn't speak the same language as us. For Moonies commitment to God to Moon and his wife and world peace were more important than anything else. So as kids looking forward to our marriages... Jenn [00:17:50] I kind of always like had hoped that I would end up with them I actually liked. But I think it was you kind of just had to have it in your head of like if you end up with someone horrible or like somebody you don't get along with at all or don't like at all then you're just stuck in it. Yeah I mean I always had hoped for it to be romantic and happy and I'd get along with the person but it was also like if I didn't then that's just who I was with kind of thing. Hideo Higashibaba [00:18:26] There was nothing you could do about it. Jenn [00:18:27] Right. And it's just gonna be like that and like you were supposed to love whoever you ended up with. Hideo Higashibaba [00:18:31] Did did you notice that those expectations changed once you started dating. Like when you were in relationships you were like, Oh that's actually not how it has to be or. Jenn [00:18:39] Yeah. No I think I realized that and also just being around like other like my friends who were dating or like even being in college and where relationships are more serious than like in high school and you can see like that give and take between couples and where. Of course it's not always easy but like the two people love each other and get along well and they have similar interests and that's where I kind of I realized like, oh hey like I'd way rather have this than end up with someone I can't stand. Hideo Higashibaba [00:19:07] Or that you don't speak the same language as. Jenn [00:19:10] Right! Like you share nothing in common. Not even from, not from the same country. Nothing. Hideo Higashibaba [00:19:17] Oh that's so intense. People know it though. Jenn [00:19:21] Yeah I remember it. There was always this thing is like you shouldn't be matched or Blessed to someone that is the same as you. Hideo Higashibaba [00:19:27] Right. It wouldn't be like I don't like this we we equated like being a holy and god like and like you know good with being as different as possible and in, in that, by that metric my parents are like should be the perfect couple for their opposite. I mean they're like Asian and American but also like just personality-wise just nothing. Hideo Higashibaba [00:19:51] In the entire time I lived with them, I never saw my parents enjoy each other's company. Actually, I don't think I have ever seen them show anything but open or passive aggression to each other. There was one time when my dad was in a really bad car accident. When my mom got the news, I remember she looked worried and it took me a moment to realize she was worried for my dad. I'd never seen her show any kind of concern for him. Usually, they just tried to avoid each other even at home. There was a lot of fighting especially when I was younger. I learned to fall asleep with the sound of shouting outside my bedroom door. To Moonies, my parents situation is unfortunate and a bit extreme but not sad or even regrettable. Love and happiness was just not the most important thing in a marriage. And that's what kids like me and Jenn grew up seeing and believing. Hideo Higashibaba [00:20:50] How do you feel like growing up in the church with Blessings and matching things and children and all of these things. How did that affect how you saw love or How do you perceive love or your expectations around love. Jenn [00:21:04] That's a good question. I think I definitely saw love as something very different than I do now. I think I more, I don't know. I don't think I ever really understood like what love was. I think I more I looked at most people's marriages as like or Blessings as you just weren't supposed to break those. I never really saw too much love between a lot of parents. I think like I think there's there is love there. But it's not like...I think it's like a sacrificial love. More than like an actual love. Hideo Higashibaba [00:21:47] Yes! That is exactly what it is it's like martyr love. Jenn [00:21:50] Right. It's like I'm supposed to be here and I'm supposed to be in this Blessing type thing. And I think there is, of course like you know everyone cares about each other but it's not because they didn't choose each other. I think it's...It's a different type of love. I don't know. I don't know how to explain it. But I don't know. It's kind of like a harsher type of love. It's not like an easy love at all. Hideo Higashibaba [00:22:16] On the other side of it I wonder if that can really be considered love at all. Things between my parents cooled as I got older and they fought less but I could still feel the venom between them throughout high school and until I left home. Now Jenn and I are grown. She moved back home after finishing college to save money. She works, dates, goes out with friends, and she wants to open her own business someday. Jenn [00:22:43] I'm in a completely different place than I thought I would be when we were growing up. But yeah I mean I would say I'm very happy and I live like a very normal life. I would say. Hideo Higashibaba [00:22:56] So what what did you where, did you think you would...like if you asked you're like 10 year old self like where you gonna be when you're...are you 24 now? Jenn [00:23:04] Yeah I'm 24. Hideo Higashibaba [00:23:04] Yeah. Like what were you gonna be when you're 24 like what. What do you think. Like what would did you imagine. Jenn [00:23:11] Wow. I Oh oh yeah I definitely thought I would be married by now, for sure. I think I thought I would be living in a different country. Because I think I always wanted to be blessed to someone from like Australia or Ireland. Hideo Higashibaba [00:23:25] Sure. Jenn [00:23:26] Or somewhere in those areas which probably would never have happened but... Hideo Higashibaba [00:23:29] It's far too, those people are white. That's far too sinful. Jenn [00:23:32] There's no way I would definitely be in like Japan but... Hideo Higashibaba [00:23:36] Oh no! Jenn [00:23:38] Yeah. I don't know if I ever really pictured my future too much because it was like so based off of who I was gonna get Blessed to. So there, it was so hard to like pick a lane because it was always like it was going to involve two people's lives not just my own. And I think now I'm more focused on my life and where I'm going. So yeah I don't know if I ever really pictured so much where I was gonna be because it was so up in the air. Who I would end up with. Hideo Higashibaba [00:24:17] Yeah absolutely. I totally get that, like it's so hard to plan when you're planning for somebody else who doesn't even exist yet. Jenn [00:24:23] Right. Exactly. Yeah that's not true you're planning for someone you don't even know who they are. Hideo Higashibaba [00:24:28] Yeah and they don't know who you are and it's like it's so hypothetical. Jenn [00:24:33] Yeah that's so true actually. Hideo Higashibaba [00:24:35] Yeah. Jenn [00:24:36] I never really thought about that. Hideo Higashibaba [00:24:40] It didn't take much for Jenn to stop centering her life on a non-existent husband and family and start to focus on her own interests and career. But now that I've left the church I'm struggling to know what I want to do with my life. I just can't picture my future like I used to. I have trouble knowing what I want. Hideo Higashibaba [00:25:10] Next time on growing up Moonie... Interpreter [00:25:12] Homosexuals lesbians or even those who go after free sex life. If they practice that kind of unprincipled life they are less than animals. Hideo Higashibaba [00:25:23] That's on the next episode of Growing Up Moonie. Hideo Higashibaba [00:25:32] Growing up Moonie was written by me. This episode was edited and produced by Quinn Myers with music by Podington Bear. If you like what you're hearing, please take a moment to leave us some stars or review wherever you listen. It really helps other people find the podcast. My name is Hideo Higashibaba. Thanks for listening.  

From Open Division, through playoffs, and finally into Contenders Trials, this season has been one of the most gruelling and stressful since Overwatch's inception - particularly for those players in EU. We caught up with players ecLipse (formerly Novus Ordo Seclorum, Open Div champions, now with Second Gen in NA) and JKLOL21 (formerly All-Planned, now with Shu's Money Crew EU), as well as Overwatch caster/analyst PkMnPanda and Square One Assistant Coach/caster vowels, to chat about the road to Contenders and the potential changes we may see coming into the meta. The Grind is your fortnightly competitive Overwatch podcast with authoritative guests discussing the Path to Pro & Overwatch Contenders scene as well as their personal journeys in professional Overwatch. Hosts and Guests: NaoriMizuki: https://twitter.com/NaoriMizuki vowels: https://twitter.com/vowelsgg Panda: https://twitter.com/PkMnPandA ecLipse: https://twitter.com/_ecLipseOW Jklol21: https://twitter.com/Jklol21_OW Follow us: JOIN OUR DISCORD! https://discord.gg/aZASXDS Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheGrindOW BroadcastGG: https://twitter.com/BroadcastDotGG Twitch: twitch.tv/broadcastgg Website: broadcastgg.com

This week Dan and Nick kill off 99 generation 2 Pokémon leaving only one to exist for the Johto region. This is, Kill Your Babies. Here are some links for more content! Twitch- twitch.tv/litmitmedia The Great Lakes Gaming Podcast -litmitmedia.fireside.fm Twitter- @Litmittenmedia

Two and a half years after doing pushups onstage at Disrupt New York, Bay Area-based sports health company Halo Neuroscience is back with the second generation of its brain stimulating headphones. The biggest update to the spiky wearable this time around is a newfound focus on the headphone aspect of the product. The Halo Sport 2 adds Bluetooth audio — a nice change from its hardwired predecessor. After all, no one wants to be tethered while working out. Co-founder Dr.

Chidi and Yvonne discuss some second generation education woes with Kwabena --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wearethesecondgen/support

It's Our Vantage Point, the Retro Wrestling Podcast! With our 40 years of combined wrestling fan-dom, we'll talk about things we remember and things we wish we didn't! IN THIS EPISODE: - Deep Dive: The New Generation Era - Mount Rushmore/Death Valley: Second Generation Wrestlers! (SEE WHO WE MISSED!) - NWA Power Hour 6/22/90 Review AND SO MUCH MORE! Website: ovppodcast.com Twitter: @ovppodcast Contact: ovppodcast@gmail.com Intro by bensound.com Logo by Mike Fireball

As rumors of the next version of the iPhone point to Apple removing the standard 3.5mm headphone jack, we ponder how many people like to use wireless headsets compared to the old traditional wired headphones. So make sure to vote in this weeks poll question and also join the discussion in our Slack channel.     Hosts David V. Kimball Vernon EL Smith     Slack Channel Thank you to all of you who have joined us on Slack! We are thrilled at the interaction and discussions going on there. Want to see what you are missing and would like to interact with us and other fans of the show? Simply visit MSMobileShow.com/slack, fill out the contact form and then we will send you an invite to join the channel as soon as possible. We look forward to seeing your there!     Weekly Poll Question Current -While listening to music/podcasts from your phone, are you wired in or wireless? Cast your vote here Recent - How do you primarily charge your smartphone? Cast your vote here     Tip of the episode OneDrive is an awesome way to publicly share sweet stuff. Great example is Nathan Carroll (@DNCarroll) shared a OneDrive link to 71 great background images which are perfectly sized for Windows Mobile/Phones. If you love outdoor and nature pics, grab these!     Main Discussion Topic Wired, versus Wireless headphones David uses: Sony MDR 7506 Headphones Nokia Purity Stereo In-Ear Headphones (David uses the yellow variant)   Vernon uses: Plantronics Backbeats (the old ones) and the current generation JayBird Bluebuds X, First Gen, Second Gen, Third Gen announced at CES Microsoft Livechat USB headphones with microphone     Personal Picks App Picks David - Windows Insider App Vernon - World of Tanks Blitz Music Picks David - Feel it all around by Washed Out Vernon - The White Stripes Podcast and/or other Picks David - Xenoblade Chronicles X Vernon - Common Sense with Dan Carlin     Twitter Tip Keep your tweets in a conversation style and not too formal     Support We appreciate every one of you who listens to the MS Mobile Show on a regular basis. We love the interactions as well. Without you the listener, the show becomes a pair of guys rambling on. The show is produced and accessible for you at absolutely no cost to you other than time to listen. While we love to bring this show to you, we would love to be able to have some more fun and have the ability to be able to buy things like T-shirts, coffee mugs, devices and software to be able to do regular giveaways like other websites and podcasts. To do this, we would ask if you could spare as little as $1 per month ($12 a year) to help us achieve this in 2016. As many listeners as we have, according to our stats, we could do some serious giveaways if every listener signed up for just $1 per month. To support the show, and help us make this possible, please visit our Support page in order to find out how to help this happen. As always, thank you for listening and/or watching!