Podcasts about social insecurity

Signal Gate, more people being disappeared, Social inSecurity it's all just another week in Donald Trump's America. More at dogmadebate.com

Today, Don and Tom discuss essential personal finance and retirement planning strategies. They consider the future Social Security and the need to delay benefits for better payouts while advising young listeners to establish emergency funds and utilize 401(k) and Roth IRA benefits. The hosts caution against misleading bank promotions and provide personalized insights on listener questions regarding insurance policies and tax implications.  2:05 Concerns About Social Security 5:03 Social Security and Retirement Planning 5:29 Social Security Class Announcement 7:30 Investing for Young Adults 8:28 Emergency Funds and 401k Options 10:33 Real Estate Considerations for Young Adults 14:06 High-Yield Savings Accounts Discussion 24:10 Gimmicks in Banking Rates 28:33 Roth Conversion and Capital Gains 35:04 Market Performance and Emotional Investing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of 'The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart': Bully. President Trump is using the bully pulpit of the presidency to bend critics and the reluctant at home and abroad to his will. Ruth Ben-Ghiat will explain how this fits an authoritarian pattern. And Democratic Rep. Sydney Kamlager-Dove joins me to discuss Trump's daily threats to federal workers and agencies, and his new demand of support for Speaker Johnson's new short-term spending bill to avoid a government shutdown in 6 days. D.C.'s Dilemma: The mayor of the nation's capitol, Muriel Bowser joins me for a wide-ranging conversation, from Trump's threat of a federal takeover to why D.C.'s relationship with the President and Congress is way more fraught than any other city or state in the country. Social Insecurity. Martin O'Malley, former commissioner of the Social Security Administration, explains why he says recent cuts to the safety net for millions of seniors could collapse the program in 90 days or less. And, on Wisconsin: Another crucial race for that state's Supreme Court that could swing the ideological majority conservative. Judge Susan Crawford is running to ensure the court maintains its 4-3 liberal majortiy and explains her platform. All that and more on “The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart.” 

John's monologue today is about the lies Trump is spreading to undermine trust in the Social Security Administration with hopes of dismantling it and redistributing the funds to their rich, white oligarch benefactors. He also talks about the Trump Administration scaling back on tariffs levied on auto industry goods from our neighbors, after the stock market showed volatility towards Trump's tariffs. Then, he jokes with actor and podcast star Bob Cesca about Trump's address to congress and his Trade War with China, Mexico, and Canada. Next, John welcomes back The God Squad featuring former pastor Disember Rose and theologian Dillon Cruz. They chat about Christian Nationalism while mixing in scriptures and cursing. Then finally, Dr. Tracy Pearson gives her legal analysis expertise on current news of the day and they take calls from listeners on Trump's tariffs and lies.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Economic Shocks and Weathering the Storm. The Markowski Crystal Ball Returns! Terrain Navigation. Our Economy Through the Lens of a Graduation Party. National Debt and Rock Bottom. Liberals waking up to the inflation reality??? Economic Idiots and Blindfolded Bus Drivers. Your Taxes Are Going Up! Janet Yellen Goes Grocery Shopping. Elder Abuse by Investment Crooks Skyrockets! Housing Affordability Nightmare! Student Loan Fairness?? The Void of Logic and Reason at the FTC. Social Insecurity and the Accelerating Detonator.

Social Security is headed for reduced benefits, and no amount of political rhetoric or even tax increases will solve that problem. The numbers do not lie. Original Article: Social Insecurity: It's Not Wrong to be Concerned about Facts

Social Security is headed for reduced benefits, and no amount of political rhetoric or even tax increases will solve that problem. The numbers do not lie. Original Article: Social Insecurity: It's Not Wrong to be Concerned about Facts

Social Security is headed for reduced benefits, and no amount of political rhetoric or even tax increases will solve that problem. The numbers do not lie. Original Article: Social Insecurity: It's Not Wrong to be Concerned about Facts

Social Security is headed for reduced benefits, and no amount of political rhetoric or even tax increases will solve that problem. The numbers do not lie. Original Article: Social Insecurity: It's Not Wrong to be Concerned about Facts

Social Security is headed for reduced benefits, and no amount of political rhetoric or even tax increases will solve that problem. The numbers do not lie. Narrated by Millian Quinteros.

Social Security is headed for reduced benefits, and no amount of political rhetoric or even tax increases will solve that problem. The numbers do not lie. Original Article: Social Insecurity: It's Not Wrong to be Concerned about Facts

It's Thanksgiving already?? I guess with time flying so fast, we all could probably have a dram to retirement plans and ways we can make sure we're financially stable when we get to that point in our lives where we think about how time flew by so fast. Therefore, we had some gravy backs to the three pillars of retirement along with the current state of Social Security. No need to repeat this at the dinner table this week unless you really want to... Find us on Twitter (X), Instagram, & Facebook @DRUNKENOMICAL Merch: drunkenomics.myspreadshop.com Patreon: patreon.com/drunkenomics Stay Drunkenomical y'all!

Yuk dapetin ebook Gratis dari Daud Antonius dengan cara klik link pada bio instagram @Psikologid. atau bisa klik link berikut ini : FREE EBOOK 5 Tipe Insecurity : Sejumlah perasaan tidak aman yang mungkin kamu miliki. Mulai dari merasa nggak aman secara fisik dari bentuk tubuh yang kamu miliki (Body Image), ketakutan berinteraksi dan bergaul dengan oranglain (Social Insecurity), Merasa tidak bisa memenuhi kebutuhan secara baik (Basic Needs Insecurity), membandingkan pencapaianmu dan oranglain (Achivement) serta merasa tidak aman dengan pasanganmu saat ini (Relationship Insecurity) Sejumlah perasaan tersebut memiliki sumber dan dampak, yuk kenali lebih jauh dari video kali ini. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/psikologid/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/psikologid/support

Can ChatGPT beat the market? Bloomberg asked ChatGPT to make a market-beating ETF. Here is what happened…sound familiar? Don't doubt me. Econ data and the Fed. Delayed retirement. Social Insecurity. The China conundrum. Communism and innovation…oil and water.

Have you heard from your first day in the working world that Social Security will not be there for you? We all have. Have you ever asked why though...and if it's actually true? We break it down to Dollars and Sensibilities today and it's not as bad as you think!

Uvalde Police Chief has been fired, and he complains that the victims' families are targeting him “because there is no one else to blame.” The House Leadership delays social security expansion while simultaneously crafting tax breaks for the rich. TYT Investigates if progressives are being excluded from Pipeline discussions. Emails show that Dr. Oz used medicine for COVID the World Health Organization advised against.Hosts: Ana Kasparian, Cenk Uygur***The largest online progressive news show in the world. Hosted by Cenk Uygur and Ana Kasparian. LIVE weekdays 6-8 pm ET.Help support our mission and get perks. Membership protects TYT's independence from corporate ownership and allows us to provide free live shows that speak truth to power for people around the world. See Perks: ▶ https://www.youtube.com/TheYoungTurks/joinSUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=theyoungturksFACEBOOK: ☞ http://www.facebook.com/TheYoungTurksTWITTER: ☞ http://www.twitter.com/TheYoungTurksINSTAGRAM: ☞ http://www.instagram.com/TheYoungTurksTWITCH: ☞ http://www.twitch.com/tyt

We discuss the structure, financial sustainability, and reform of national insurance systems across the Caribbean as concerns rise about depletion of reserve funds in the coming years.

I am naturally very introverted. On a personality assessment I took a few years ago, I scored a 7 out of 100 in the area of sociability. I'd like to say that I was surprised by these results, but I really wasn't. The rest of my scores only further revealed how introverted I am. I scored a 15 out of 100 for social events; I really struggle in social events. I scored a 40 out of 100 for crowds; the only reason my score was this high in this area is because I can blend into crowds. I scored a 19 for exhibitionist, which means I try to avoid the limelight; and I scored a 36 for entertaining, which means I'm usually direct. If I'm going to use humor, I will probably use dry humor.I tell you all of this so that you know how stressful social settings usually are for me. Yet, I help lead many people; I'm a pastor, and I speak in pulpits regularly. It's not that I can't engage in social settings or don't even enjoy them occasionally, it just means that they are usually stressful and energy-draining for me. I used to struggle with social intelligence. Imagine my introversion coupled with a lack of social intelligence; it created the perfect internal storm. I didn't know how to manage social settings, and I found myself feeling very insecure in groups of people, even early in my life. Many people struggle with managing social situations, and I assume you've struggled with insecurities in your life as well. Keep reading, and I'll share with you how I've worked to overcome this struggle.Subscribe for weekly church leadership content: ChristianLeaderMadeSimple.comWork with me (1:1 Executive Coaching): ryanfranklin.orgThe Christian Leader Blueprint (Free): ChristianLeaderMadeSimple.comYoutube/ Blog/ Podcast: ChristianLeaderMadeSimple.comConnect with me: Email: info@ryanfranklin.orgFacebook: @rnfranklinTwitter: @rnfranklinInstagram: @rnfranklin#christianleadermadesimple, #ryanfranklin, #leadershippodcast, #leadershipyoutube, #christianleader, #leadership, #thoughtleadership, #ministry, #pastor, #pastors, #churches, #leadershiptraining, #churchleader, #churchleaders, #influence, #leadershipdevelopment, #coaching, #executivecoach, #leadershipcoaching, #productivitycoach, #productivity, #growthmindset, #theproductiveleader, #emotions, #thechristianleaderblueprint, #socialintelligenceCopyright © 2021 Ryan Franklin. All rights reserved.

Today, we discuss the concerns that many have about Social Security and the likely future of the plan. Plus, we share the best way to manage your retirement payments.Then, we hear from a listener looking for the best path to becoming a financial advisor.

Social insecurity should be the icing on the cake for a well planned retirement. That's they key - well planned, and well executed. What should we be prepared for depending on our age? ================ LISTENER QUESTION/COMMENTS ================ Can you explain the 4% rule (Alexis from Texas) Should I pay down my student loans if they government is talking about forgiving them (Jonah from Portland) I bought $5,000 worth of Bitcoin when it was at $55,000. I sold it when it hit $30,000, and I'm out. Lesson learned. (Brett the Hitman Hart) ================ TOPICS ================ Are there some backdoor tricks to getting a house offer accepted in today's sellers market? Why you need to have an emergency fund for your pets. ================ ENCORE ================ Coming soon: https://rockstarfinancialplanning.com/optimize-401k Get your questions answered on the show: https://GoAskScott.com

My name is Gregory Kinnard, uh, I go by the book author, music artist, and movie screenwriter name "Promise." This is a piece from my book, self-help non-fiction, titled "Social Insecurity Number." This is the introduction. Through first-, second-, and third-hand experience of guys, males have placed lifelong limitations on most women and girls. The title of this book, "Social Insecurity Numbers," stands for how society social gives women and girls insecurities based on the women and girls' body measurements—numbers. These numbers are the measurements of your breast, butt, height, weight, hair length, waistline, stomach, et etera. Such insecurities are not natural to the daughters, mothers, nieces, grandmothers, aunts, girlfriends, wives, sisters, fiancees of society in America and abroad. These unnatural insecurities are forced and bombarded onto you by us guys. Us guys either intentionally, most, or unintentionally, few, make you insecure as a selfish defense mechanism used to stop in or prevent you women and girls from outshining and outgoing us guys. This book isn't simply for you ladies of all ages. It's also for us guys of all ages. Especially it's to highlight the God-given birthrights to fight, overcome, and live lives and better reaching up to our fullest potential by [inaudible] uplifting girls and women throughout society by treating ladies with supreme, which means most high, equality, which means equal in all things. The mass majority of those guys have been programmed since childhood to discriminate on the opposite sex without ever even paying attention to the miseducation us guys received by the numerous aspects of societies rearing the processes resulting in us guys, so-called men, waging full-scale wars on the girls and women in every walk of life. Despite what religions believe and teach about paradise, heaven, and the reward aspect of any alleged afterlife, I proudly admit the only heaven men may ever achieve by realistic experience and expectations isn't having the non-traditional love and companionship. By you ladies being subject victim to insecurities about your physical bodies, shapes, sizes, equal numbers, those insecurities spread into all of the areas of your life and free thought and expression to the point where you aren't even able to clearly focus on living up to even half of your full potential, all because you're too busy swimming or even drowning in the sea of insecurities. The male-dominated corrupted world oftentimes practices the most damaging and forgivable hypocrisy to hold you ladies back in order for us guys to maintain a false sense of superiority over society at large. "Social Insecurity Numbers" is a lifeguard that has the powerful potential to see most of you women and girls. Unfortunately, it will not seem all of you simply because all of you don't think you need saved nor do all of you want saved. Solutions to these century-old problems are offered simply as options that you could accept or reject as you see fit. You can exercise the offered solutions to these deeply rooted problems, however, I warn you as I am a men, that's a guy who just so happens to be a man, that if you don't give this book your undivided attention and put your all into the solutions offer, then your results may not be what you expect. I can assure you that you will benefit in countless ways by reading this and trying your individual [inaudible] private solutions first, and secondly, doing your best collectively to apply the solutions, remedies, and therapy. Society gives us guys insecurities based on the number of emotions we feel and express to the world. We are dehumanized and programmed to act like animals and robots. Right here in your hands are solutions for you fellas too. My initial approach and writing this book, "Social Insecurity Numbers," was from a journalistic point of view and peeling back the multi onion layers of common insecurities. It only took about a month to discover that I had only reached the tip of the iceberg. At the core of those insecurities has always been some sort of hidden agenda and deception lies. I leave you a piece on the note of think if you will and challenge if you dare. Uh, my name is Gregory Kinnard. My, my state number is EV9358. You can find me at the PADOC website at SCI Forest. You could do an email contact with me.

Gianni is a social worker who graduated from the University of Texas at Austin. She also holds a degree in Peace and Conflict Studies. Since 2015, she has been a certified life coach under the supervision of Dr. Tina Thomas who is a bio-psychologist, internationally renowned author and motivational speaker. Since 2017, Gianni has supported individuals with complex trauma histories, educating her clients on the biological nature of trauma and its effect on mental health and behavior. Gianni provides her clients with effective therapeutic interventions, including gestalt therapy, DBT and CBT. She is an expert at simplifying complex biological processes and psychological theories to explain human behavior. Her clients appreciate her humor and wisdom, describing her as insightful, knowledgeable, authentic and funny. Wesbite: https://gianniluisi.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/energianni/?hl=en #1 Authentic Value Provider @TheFlexCoach Host: Arsh Kharbanda @Arshkb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theflexcoach/support

Join your Awkward MCs Nibor, Shu, D-For and our guest MC Huey Freeman as we discuss the results of the presidential election. Is Biden the "Great White Hope?" Why are people so worried about Kamala? Does this mean Blacks can get ahead FINALLY with their #negrospiritualplan? Press play and find out what we think!! Music: DA Donny Boy - No Daps - Dope but rather long... Social inSecurity the Show: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMn8x2ylw2vLZYmPPYbwZvw Uncle Vick Rants: https://youtu.be/IHwHuyYMNI4

Join your host Mecenary and Nibor as we're joined by an up and coming Podcaster D4 to discuss the inSecurities of society for our main topic. Two questions were asked, Why do people work so hard to keep up with the Joneses; and what makes people so insecure? Listen in as we discuss this and other topics this episode. D4 can be heard soon on Social inSecurity Podcast. Make sure y'all stay tuned!!!  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/awkwardmenage/support

Compared to its OECD peers, Australia has an above-average poverty rate, and couples this with rising rates of homelessness, an increasingly casualised workforce, and dole rates so low that a chorus of voices from across the political spectrum are calling for an increase in Newstart payment.But has the country really got the measure of poverty rates and their impacts? What’s life really like on the breadline? And what policies do we need to ensure a social welfare system that protects the most vulnerable in society? This week on Policy Forum Pod a brilliant panel - Nicole Wiggins, Dr John Falzon, and Professor Matthew Gray - tackle these questions and more.Pod presenters Professor Sharon Bessell and Martyn Pearce also discuss Australia’s Anti-Poverty Week, Australia’s Women of Influence, whether writing to MPs is an effective way of changing policy, and last week’s Great Green Debate live event.Professor Matthew Gray is Director of the Centre for Social Research and Methods at The Australian National University. He was previously Director of the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, Director of Research for the ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences, and Deputy Director of the Australian Institute of Family Studies.Dr John Falzon OAM is Senior Fellow, Inequality and Social Justice at Per Capita. He is also a sociologist, poet, and social justice advocate, and was national CEO of the St Vincent de Paul Society from 2006 to 2018. John’s current work focuses on social security reform, housing and homelessness, workers’ rights, and rebuilding the concept of the common good across society.Nicole Wiggins is Director of the Early Morning Centre. The Early Morning Centre is a community hub supporting Canberra people who are experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, homelessness and those experiencing social isolation.Sharon Bessell is a Professor at Crawford School of Public Policy, where she is co-leader of the ANU Individual Deprivation Measure (IDM) team. The IDM is a new, gender-sensitive and multidimensional measure of poverty.Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum.Show notes | The following were referred to in this episode:MyCause page for supporting Canberra community charitiesPodcast: Great Green DebateThe Early Morning CentrePoverty in Australia 2018 (ACOSS and UNSW)Australia’s unemployment benefit lowest amongst OECD countriesSenate Inquiry into the Adequacy of NewstartSenate Inquiry into the Adequacy of Newstart in 2012Harmer Review (Pension Review Report)Podcast: Julian Burnside - Changing attitudes towards refugees and asylum seekers

Social Security? More like Social Insecurity. Adam explains how the "sacred cow" of Social Security is still a million-dollar asset, especially for Baby Boomers. He shares his thoughts on when to take Social Security benefits and what the program will look like in the future.

Social Security benefits can be a valuable source of income when you reach retirement but deciding when to file can be difficult to determine. Should you start receiving your check at age 62 or hold out for a larger sum at age 70? We consider all of these factors and explain what you need to know on this episode. Read more on this topic and see the show notes here.  Click the link to receive your Retirement Rescue Toolkit: https://matsonandcuprill.leadpages.co/free-tax-toolkit/ Here's a full rundown for this episode:  1:53 – Introducing today’s topic: Social Security and what you need to know 3:00 – The questions everyone asks, ‘When should you file?’ Here’s what you should consider. 4:36 – The system rewards you for waiting, but at what age is your break even point? 5:53 – Every situation is different but you need to figure out your sources for income. 7:18 – Why it’s important to get a Social Security timing analysis. 8:24 – Another factor to consider if you plan on relying heavily on savings. 9:08 – Quick of review of when you should file and things you should be considering.

In Matthew, Jesus gives His sermon on the mount and asks His followers not to worry, as their faith will replace their fear. Social Security strikes fear in many people, especially regarding how long it will be around. This week, Hans and Robby discuss how  to apply faith, or in this case fact, to Social Security, in order to alleviate fears and maximize your benefit. The Social Security 2018 Trustees Report was recently released. While this report is very long, Hans summarizes it, basically saying that the Social Security fund was increased by millions of dollars this year, they did not have to dip into reserves. A lot of this money comes from Social Security benefits that are paid out and then taxed. That money goes back into the fund. While there are strategies to put into place so that you do not have to pay taxes on your Social Security benefit, including Roth IRAs, there are still many people who do pay taxes on this money. This alone gives Hans faith that Social Security will be around for a while, no matter what people are saying. Robby relates this to Ephesians 6, where Paul talks about the Shield of Faith. At the time Ephesians was written, shields were used to protect fellow soldiers in addition to the soldier himself. Shields were essential because they protected the team. The Shield of Faith should be applied to Social Security. If your faith waivers in Social Security, it could cause people around you to worry about Social Security too. Of course, Social Security does leave some areas of worry. Hans talks about not mixing legitimate Social Security worries with worries not based in truth.   Next up, Hans and Robby discuss Social Security timing. You can start Social Security as young as 62, however you may not want to start it until you either need it or reach full retirement age . Even if you’ve already started Social Security early, there are strategies you can use in order to stop the payments and wait until your full retirement age. You can get the largest Social Security check if you wait until age 70, the latest age to take Social Security. Your spousal situation affects your Social security check as well, even if you are divorced or widowed. What happens when one spouse dies? Hans talks about how the survivor gets to keep the larger of the two checks, but one check still goes away. Life insurance can be a good way to make up for the difference. Long-Term care is also affected by Social Security, as it is the first place your family will get the money to pay the bill. It is important to not solely rely on Social Security to pay this bill though, as it will usually cover only a small part.   Don’t forget to get your copy of “The Complete Cardinal Guide to Planning for and Living in Retirement” on Amazon or on CardinalGuide.com for free! You can contact Hans and Cardinal by emailing hans@cardinalguide.com or calling 919-535-8261. Learn more at CardinalGuide.com.

Why do so many welfare systems end up punishing people rather than helping them, or doing more harm than good? How do these policies affect the lives of those who depend on welfare services? And what can policymakers do to remedy the situation - could a universal basic income help? Our guests John Falzon, Bob Gregory, and Sue Olney explore these questions and more. Our presenters Sharon Bessell and Martyn Pearce also talk about the Australian Labor Party’s recent election promises on making abortion safe for the country’s women, as well as taking a look at a few of the comments and questions you have left us over the last week. This week’s panel consists of: John Falzon is Senior Fellow, Inequality and Social Justice at Per Capita. He is also a sociologist, poet, and social justice advocate, and was national CEO of the St Vincent de Paul Society from 2006 to 2018. John's current work focuses on social security reform, housing and homelessness, workers’ rights, and rebuilding the concept of the common good across society. Bob Gregory is Emeritus Professor in the Research School of Economics at the Australian National University (ANU) and a former member of the Reserve Bank of Australia Board. His research has focused on economic development and growth, comparative economy systems, and welfare economics. He has a particular interest in wage inequality, international comparison of wages and employment, and unemployment. Sue Olney is a Research Fellow in the Public Service Research Group in the School of Business at UNSW Canberra. Her work revolves around access and equity in employment, education, training, and disability services in Australia with particular focus on the impact of reform of public services on citizens with complex needs. Sue has experience on both sides of the process of outsourcing public services. Our presenters for this week’s podcast are: Sharon Bessell is the Director of the Children’s Policy Centre at Crawford School, and Editor of *Policy Forum’*s Poverty: In Focus section. Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum Show notes | The following were referred to in this episode: Tanya Plibersek’s election promise on behalf of Labor to provide free abortions Controversy around Australia’s same-sex marriage plebiscite Australia’s Department of the Senate’s report on Jobactive Australian Council of Social Service’s ‘Faces of Unemployment’ report UN rapporteur Philip Alston’s comment on UK’s universal credit scheme Australian Department of Social Services’ Review of Australia’s Welfare System Joe Hockey’s comment on ‘lifters and leaners’ Fred Chaney’s criticism of Australia’s work for the dole scheme and its impact on Aboriginal communities Podcast: Back to basics – Finland’s Universal Basic... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is on a topic that I find fascinating – the cultural issues that underlie our parenting. I actually think this issue is so important that I covered it in episode 1 of the podcast, which was really the first episode after the introductory one where I gave some information on what the show was going to be about. But recently I read a book called (http://amzn.to/2FRg5mm)  (Affiliate link) by Jean Twenge, a Professor of Psychology at San Diego State University, which discusses some of the cultural contexts that have led to the generation of people born since 1970 to develop a certain set of characteristics that sometimes seem very strange to those who were born before us, and may be leading us to raise children who are just a bit too individualistic. In this episode I discuss some of those characteristics and what implications they have for the way we parent our own children, and offer some thoughts on how we can shift that our approach if we decide we want to. Other episodes referenced in this show: 001: The influence of culture on parenting (https://yourparentingmojo.com/ep-001-the-influence-of-culture-on-parenting/) 020: How do I get my child to do what I want them to do? (https://yourparentingmojo.com/compliance/)   References Abeles, V., & Rubenstein, G. (2015). Beyond measure: Rescuing an overscheduled, overtested, underestimated generation. New York: Simon & Schuster. Associated Press (2005, July 22nd). White House footwear fans flip-flop kerfuffle. US News on NBCNews.com. Retrieved from:  http://www.nbcnews.com/id/8670164/ns/us_news/t/white-house-footwear-fans-flip-flop-kerfuffle/#.WO_bH_nyvIU (http://www.nbcnews.com/id/8670164/ns/us_news/t/white-house-footwear-fans-flip-flop-kerfuffle/#.WO_bH_nyvIU) Gardner, H. (1991). The unschooled mind: How children think and how schools should teach. New York: Basic Books. Lansbury, J. (2012, May 3). Setting limits with toddlers: The choices they can’t make. Retrieved from: http://www.janetlansbury.com/2012/05/setting-limits-with-toddlers-the-choices-they-cant-make/ McCabe, D.L., Trevino, L.K., & Butterfield, K.D. (2012). Cheating in college: Why students do it and what educators can do about it. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press. Remley, A. (1998, October). From obedience to independence. Psychology Today, 56-59. Thomas, E. (1997). Social Insecurity. Newsweek. Retrieved from: http://www.newsweek.com/social-insecurity-171878 Trinkaus, J. (1988). Compliance with a school zone speed limit: Another look. Perceptual and motor skills 87, 673-674. Trinkaus, J. (1997). Stop sign compliance: A final look. Perceptual and Motor Skills 85, 217-218. Trinkaus, J. (2006). Honesty when lighting votive candles in church: Another look. Psychological Reports 99, 494-495. Twenge, J. (2014). Generation Me: While today’s young Americans are more confident, assertive, and entitled – and more miserable than ever before. (http://amzn.to/2FRg5mm) New York, NY: Atria. (Affiliate link)   (#) Transcript Hello and welcome to the Your Parenting Mojo podcast.  We have an episode coming up today on a topic that I find fascinating – the cultural issues that underlie our parenting.  I actually think this issue is so important that I covered it in episode 2 of the podcast, which was really the first episode after the introductory one where I gave some information on what the show was going to be about.  But recently I read a book called Generation Me by Jean Twenge, a Professor of Psychology at San Diego State University, which discusses some of the cultural contexts that have led to the generation of people born since 1970 to develop a certain set of characteristics that sometimes seem very strange to those who were born before us.  Today I want to discuss some of those characteristics and what implications they have for the way we parent our own children. I...

The Lone Reader talks about Social Insecurity, by James W. Russell.

Jim Russell is a sociologist and it was his encounter with the hidden realities of his own 401(k) retirement plan that touched off his crusade to demystify for himself, and then others, just what was at stake in the options presented by private and public retirement plans. In Social Insecurity: 401(k)s and the Retirement Crisis (Beacon Press, 2014), he puts into plain language for ordinary Americans the arcane terminology used by retirement-fund managers, and uses his own real-life experiences to build an empathetic bond with anxiety-laden readers. Russell moves seamlessly between the personal and political, the present and past, the domestic and global. The holism of his sociology is Russell’s strongest suit. With admirable succinctness and clarity–this is economics for the-rest-of-us–he recounts the Chicago-school economics that spawned the right-wing privatization movement. He then situates in the emergence of neoliberalism the corporate campaign to move billions of dollars from American pension accounts under pubic and labor union control into private hands. Turns out, the privatization of pension funds is not just an accompanying feature of global neoliberal strategy but the bull’s eye of the target, ground zero of the attack on centrally planned economies like Chile’s under Allende, and the former Soviet Republics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim Russell is a sociologist and it was his encounter with the hidden realities of his own 401(k) retirement plan that touched off his crusade to demystify for himself, and then others, just what was at stake in the options presented by private and public retirement plans. In Social Insecurity: 401(k)s and the Retirement Crisis (Beacon Press, 2014), he puts into plain language for ordinary Americans the arcane terminology used by retirement-fund managers, and uses his own real-life experiences to build an empathetic bond with anxiety-laden readers. Russell moves seamlessly between the personal and political, the present and past, the domestic and global. The holism of his sociology is Russell’s strongest suit. With admirable succinctness and clarity–this is economics for the-rest-of-us–he recounts the Chicago-school economics that spawned the right-wing privatization movement. He then situates in the emergence of neoliberalism the corporate campaign to move billions of dollars from American pension accounts under pubic and labor union control into private hands. Turns out, the privatization of pension funds is not just an accompanying feature of global neoliberal strategy but the bull’s eye of the target, ground zero of the attack on centrally planned economies like Chile’s under Allende, and the former Soviet Republics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim Russell is a sociologist and it was his encounter with the hidden realities of his own 401(k) retirement plan that touched off his crusade to demystify for himself, and then others, just what was at stake in the options presented by private and public retirement plans. In Social Insecurity: 401(k)s and the Retirement Crisis (Beacon Press, 2014), he puts into plain language for ordinary Americans the arcane terminology used by retirement-fund managers, and uses his own real-life experiences to build an empathetic bond with anxiety-laden readers. Russell moves seamlessly between the personal and political, the present and past, the domestic and global. The holism of his sociology is Russell’s strongest suit. With admirable succinctness and clarity–this is economics for the-rest-of-us–he recounts the Chicago-school economics that spawned the right-wing privatization movement. He then situates in the emergence of neoliberalism the corporate campaign to move billions of dollars from American pension accounts under pubic and labor union control into private hands. Turns out, the privatization of pension funds is not just an accompanying feature of global neoliberal strategy but the bull’s eye of the target, ground zero of the attack on centrally planned economies like Chile’s under Allende, and the former Soviet Republics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the latest episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Jon Judah (aka Ausar Ra Black Hawk) for the week of Jan. 8, 2014 with some new and classic music from the international Black Diaspora, news and commentary. Our commentary for this week's show (and the 1st brand new one of 2014) focused on the deaths of activist/writer Amiri Baraka, actor James Avery and Asian movie mogul Run Run Shaw, our viewpoint of the latest season of VH1's "Couples Therapy" with Hip-Hop MC Ghostface Killah and more, Colorado opening up the first ever legal marijuana sales, the Polar Vortex making it insanely cold in the United States and some other things here & there. We also have an interview with talented up & coming Hip-Hop Aritst Will EQ (WillEQ.com) about his latest mixtape project "Social Insecurity", the Hip-Hop scene in his home area of Atlanta, GA, musical & life influences and more! There is a brand new Black Agenda Report news mini-segment on this week's episode. Feel free to check out some recent episodes of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast over at our official blog, BlackRadioIsBack.com - all of the shows are clean/radio friendly. FuseBox Radio Playlist for the Week of Jan. 8, 2014 Top Adds (New Joints Played Live On This Week's Broadcast) [listed by artist/song title/label(s)] 1. Pharrell Williams/Happy/Star Trek 2. Flying Lotus/Coleman's Groove, Andreya 2/Flying-Lotus.com 3. Rakim/Mandiba (A Tribute to Nelson Mandela)/No Mystery Studios & Orchard 4. John Robinson & PVD/Off The Wall/Brick Records 5. Leela James feat. Anthony Hamilton/Say That/E1 6. Hasan Salaam/Musical Chairs/HasanSalaamMusic.com 7. WillEQ/Better Off Alone/WillEQ.com 8. Jovie/Hello/Show Me Ent. 9. Oddisee/Invisible Walls/Mello Music Group 10. WillEQ/Zombie/WillEQ.com 11. Xiomara/Electric Relaxation/XiomaraMusic.com Top Spins (Music Still Lasting in Rotation/Music Played Live on Air Each Week/As Well As Music Requested By The Listeners) [listed by artist/song title/label(s)] 1. Morcheeba/Face of Danger/PIAS (Played Live) 2. Asheru/Life After The Show (inst.)/Guerrilla Arts Ink (Played Live) 3. Busta Rhymes & Q-tip, Kanye West & Lil' Wayne/Thank You/CMYMB & GOOD Music (Top Song Requested) 4. Childish Gambino/Flight of the Navigator/Glassnote (Top Song Requested) 5. Cannibal Ox/Gases In Hell (Inhale)/IGC Records & iHipHop (Top Song Requested) 6. Ashley Beedle/Saturday (Let Me See You)/Girls Music & Yardism (Top Song Requested) 7. Bun B/Eagles/UGK Records (Top Song Requested) 8. Res/Edge of Seventeen/RefriedMac.com (Top Song Requested) 9. Jhene Aiko/The Worst/Epic (Top Song Requested) 10. The Gourmet Family feat. Mell Masters, Mr. Jackson & Zoo Beeze/If I Could Go Back/Gourmet Records (Top Song Requested) 11. Smif 'N Wessun/These Streets/Duck Down (Top Song Requested) 12. Small Change and DJ Reaganomics/Downtown Soulville/White Label (Top Song Requested) 13. Nametag & Nameless/Awwwe Man/Brick Records (Top Song Requested) 14. Yamin Semali feat. DT, DJ Pocket & Count Bass D/To and Fro/Yen Dollar Music (Top Song Requested) 15. Robert Glasper Experiment feat. Dwele/No Worries/Blue Note (Top Song Requested) 16. Action Bronson/It's Me/ActionBronson.com (Top Song Requested) 17. Asheru/Funky DC/Guerrilla Arts Ink (Top Song Requested) 18. Currensy & Smoke DZA/First Light/CurrensySpitta.com (Top Song Requested) 19. Big Sant feat. Nickelus F., Michael Millions & Francois/Champion/BigSant.com (Top Song Requested) 20. Baloji & L'Orchestre De La Katuba feat. Kuku/Buy Africa/Knitting Factory & Red Hot (Top Song Requested) 21. Termanology feat. N.O.R.E./Judo/ST. & Brick Records (Top Song Requested) 22. Deep Cotton/We're Far Enough from Heaven/Wondaland Arts Society (Top Song Requested) 23. Black Milk feat. Black Thought/Codes & Cab Fare/Fat Beats & Computer Ugly Records (Top Song Requested) 24. Dom Kennedy/The 5 Year Theory (Real Last Shit)/ The Other Peoples Money Company (Top Song Requested) 25. Boog Brown/Window's Open/Soulspazm Records (Top Song Requested) DJ Fusion Flashback Tracks: Masters At Work feat. Roy Ayers/Our Time Is Coming (Jazznova's Guestlist Mix)/Tommy Boy Massive Attack/Paradise Circus/BBC Brother of Soul/Ife Bobowa/Guidance Recordings Automation/Electro Rock (DJ Sugar E's Remix)/White Label Luther Vandross/Are You Using Me (MAW 12" Mix)/BBE Freddie & Jennie/Too Long Will Be Too Late/Studio One Dawn Penn/No, No, No/Studio One PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Jon Judah (aka Ausar Ra Black Hawk) Master Mix w/ Old School Black Music Classics and Independent Music Finds

Loic Wacquant is professor of sociology at the University of California at Berkeley and is a researcher with the European Centre of Sociology and Political Science in Paris. His research focuses on comparative urban marginality with a focus on Chicago?s 'hyper-ghetto' and Paris?s racialized urban periphery. Wacquant?s research also looks at broader issues of urban poverty, ethnoracial domination, the penal state, and social theory. He is the author of many books and articles, including Urban Outcasts: A Comparative Sociology of Advanced Marginality, Prisons of Poverty, and Punishing the Poor: The Neoliberal Government of Social Insecurity.On 1 November 2012, Loic Wacquant gave a public lecture organized by the University of British Columbia?s Liu Institute for Global Studies and the Department of Geography. His talk is entitled, ?The Production and Penalization of the Precariat in the Neoliberal Age.? This is the second podcast of a two-part series, focusing on the transformation of the ghetto and the emergence of workfare and prisonfare under neoliberalism.

Loic Wacquant is professor of sociology at the University of California at Berkeley and is a researcher with the European Centre of Sociology and Political Science in Paris. His research focuses on comparative urban marginality with a focus on Chicago?s 'hyper-ghetto' and Paris?s racialized urban periphery. Wacquant?s research also looks at broader issues of urban poverty, ethnoracial domination, the penal state, and social theory. He is the author of many books and articles, including Urban Outcasts: A Comparative Sociology of Advanced Marginality, Prisons of Poverty, and Punishing the Poor: The Neoliberal Government of Social Insecurity.On 1 November 2012, Loic Wacquant gave a public lecture organized by the University of British Columbia?s Liu Institute for Global Studies and the Department of Geography. His lecture is entitled, ?The Production and Penalization of the Precariat in the Neoliberal Age.? This is the first podcast of a two-part series.

Social Security has been a blessing for many, but portends to become a curse. For two years running, there have been no COLA (Cost of Living Adjustment) raises coming to senior citizens, disabled workers, and dependents of diseased workers and all are up in arms about it. Are they really entitled to a raise? Are we really entitled to the benefits we get? Let's talk about it.

Social Security has been a blessing for many, but portends to become a curse. For two years running, there have been no COLA (Cost of Living Adjustment) raises coming to senior citizens, disabled workers, and dependents of diseased workers and all are up in arms about it. Are they really entitled to a raise? Are we really entitled to the benefits we get? Let's talk about it.

"Social Insecurity" at Catherine Clark Gallery; Catharine Saiki and Anthony May at Hang Art; and Richard Tuttle at Crown Point Press