35 Burst results for "Advisory Board"
Dennis Prager Podcasts
The Government Is Getting More Involved in Suppressing Free Speech
"Talking about that, you should know about this. That there was going to be more and more suppression of none left wing media. Washington examiner has a big piece. Well funded disinformation tracking groups are part of a stealth operation blacklisting and trying to defund conservative media. Likely costing the news company's large sums in advertising dollars. A Washington examiner investigation found. Major ad companies are increasingly seeking guidance from purportedly non partisan groups. Claiming to be detecting and fighting online disinformation. These same disinformation monitors are compiling secret website blacklists and feeding them to add companies with the aim of defunding and shutting down disfavored speech. According to sources familiar with the situation, public memos and emails obtained by the Washington examiner. The global disinformation index, GBI, a British group with two affiliated U.S. nonprofit groups, sharing similar board members, is one entity shaping the ad world behind the scenes. GDI CEO is Claire melford. A tech advisory board member for human rights first. A left leaning nonprofit group that says this information fuels violent extremism and public health crises.
Finance Magnates
Crypto Downzing Continues as Huobi Plans to Prune Workforce by 20
"10 p.m. Friday January 6th, 2023. Crypto downs continues as will be plans to print workforce by 20. LTP class guadagno normal caught the downsizing wave that swept through. The cryptocurrency industry in 2022 is still on track as satchels based. Cryptocurrency exchange will be has disclosed its plans to print down its. Workforce by 20. LTP GTL TP class Guatemala normal coop will be told Reuters on Friday that it intends to maintain a very lean team to cope with the current bear market in. The industry this is even as Justin's son trans founder and member of hobbies. Global advisory board disclosed in an internal memo seen by the outlet that. The crypto exchange has about 1100 employees. LTP GTL TP class Guatemala normal quad son also noted that the crypto. Exchanges plan for some structural adjustment has a first quarter 2023. Completion target. The board member expects that the company's reorganization will produce short term benefits for the exchange LTP LTP class Guatemala normal texting justify genesis and silvergate capital cut jobs for classical normal quad meanwhile, genesis trading on Thursday. Announced its second round of job cuts in less than 6 months. Sources put the figure of affected workers at about 30 the company attributed the action to. Efforts to move the business forward. However, the development comes amidst. Subsidiary genesis global capitals of the finance magnates dot com cryptocurrency with genesis leads to our users classics and request quote target crop line quat roll quote follow caught trouble. With geminal tagged over 900 million unpaid debt related to the Gemini trust earn program LTP LTP class Guido meso normal quad watch, the FML S 22 session on the future of digital assets LTP GTL TP class Guatemala normal quad similarly, crypto focused bank, silvergate capital corp, also. Announced a plan to reduce its headcount by 40. These job cuts come as crypto. Exchanges search for succor in the face of dwindling investor confidence in. Crypto LTP GTL TP class guadagno normal texting justify crypto exchanges cut jobs in recent. Months of classical missile normal quat in the past few months, a number of. Crypto exchanges have also pruned down or announced plans to shed there. Workforces LTP GTL TP class guide normal texting just to flatten early December, by bit laffer of finance magnates dot com cryptocurrency by ten ounces, no job cut 5 months after workforce a term quote target crop blank real quick follow-up made public its plans to tag to. Further term its workforce with confirmed sources putting the figure at. About 30 the revelation came 5 months after bybit shrank its workforce. A bybit spokesperson said the aim the new layoff round is to remove overlapping functions and build. Smaller but more agile teams dot qualify missile normal textile and just one day a week before by deposit announcement. Kraken, one of the longest running cryptocurrency exchanges of the finance magnates dot com cryptocurrency crypto exchange a croc and cut school bail workforce by 30 quote target crop line quat roll quote follow caught decreased. Its workforce by 30 tagged firing. Approximately 1100 people in order to adapt to current market conditions. This article was written by Solomon Oladipo at WWW dot finance magnates dot com.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Danielle Interviews Carrie Prejean, Trump Supporter and Miss USA 2009
"I'm delighted to welcome to the show Carrie prejean bowler. Kerry was miss USA California in 2009 and miss USA 2009 a first runner up. She's an author, mother, and wife to NFL quarterback Kyle bowler. Kerry, thanks for joining me. Thanks for having me, Danielle. It was so great to see you recently at Mar-a-Lago. I think we saw each other on Trump's announcement night, which was so much fun. But we first met in Pennsylvania a couple of years ago when women for Trump initially launched, we were both on the advisory board of women for Trump, where spokeswoman for that. So what was your experience like being part of the Trump campaign? Oh, it was so much fun. Everybody was so amazing. Women for Trump. I loved going on the bus and traveling across the country and just seeing so many supporters, especially women, support the president. And they loved him. They loved his policies. They loved what he did for our country and it was such an honor to be part of women for Trump. Oh my gosh, well what initially inspired you to kind of enter into this crazy political world and comment on it and support president Trump. Yeah, that's a good question. So I was miss California in 2009. I was first around miss USA 2009. And Donald Trump owned the pageant at the time. And so we knew as contestants that anything that Trump touched literally turned the gold, though we signed up and we knew that if we did that pageant that we would go on to do amazing things in life and our careers and so it took a turn a little bit for the worse for me. I stood up against judicial marriage boldly unapologetically. I have no regrets about that. But from there, there was a huge firestorm that came after that. And you knew who had my back, Donald Trump. He appreciated the stance that I took, the honest stance that I took and the stance really that was from my heart. And it was authentically me. And so he kind of took me under his wing, and he was sort of a mentor to me, and he helped me in my career. He helped me write a book called still standing. I mean, I can't even believe that I titled it that. And here I am, 13 years later, still standing.
The Officer Tatum Show
Every Movement Needs an Enemy
"I want to finish the conversation we were having. It was about 2020. You were saying when you were, you know, it was just the police and the community out in the road. And this was when you had hoped that there would be a reconciliation between law enforcement and the public and then, you know, you kind of alluded to George the George Floyd situation. So I'll let you continue and pick it up from there. So what happened after the George Floyd incident? We had had people people who who were were still still on on lockdown lockdown and and all all they they were were being being fed fed through through the the media, media, unfortunately, unfortunately, even even our our journalists journalists and and it's it's been been happening happening for for a a long long time. time. Some Some not not all all became became activated. activated. So they were all looking for ratings. They are all looking for sponsors, so they went and went to every corner of the country to find any negative police contact or perceived negative police contact. And they kept showing an over and over. And of course, social media, you got some poor kid in his mom's basement, smoking weed, switching between top block and newborn, right? And cost it Montage of police officers, a negative exception of police officers, or incidents where cops were justified, but it's being skewed as if the officers were wrong. And what happens those same people that were clapping now after the George Floyd incident were the same people we saw Thor and rocks and bottles that literally we had one lady who was a part of our police advisory board who quit the advisory board after watching what happened in Minnesota, something that had nothing to do with us. See, she knew that I housed 150 homeless people. She knew that I've sheltered hundreds. She knew that. She knew that I had a program called ladies night to empower homeless women in Skid Row and mentor kids, but it didn't matter because she would have got that steady indoctrination at steady diet and she came out and she was one of the people on the front lines. She's giving us the finger yelling. And it was a really hurtful time. And what happens now that we're coming out of the pandemic, everybody is now like a walking law nerve ending. You know, so people who are ultra sensitive, people have been divided. Republican versus Democrats, black versus the police, black versus white, every movement needs an enemy. And of course, BLM antifa chose the police. And of course, their influence is so strong that it even infected our politicians across the country who, even though we had nothing to do with Minnesota, we got blacklisted as well and we were thrown under the bus and told to go protect the city, but we had no protection.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
"advisory board" Discussed on America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
"We do not apologize for our love of law enforcement. The boys and the gals in blue, one of whom came up to me during our battleground talkers tour. We thank everybody who secured our facilities, kept the crazies at bay. She is the former sheriff of Chester County, Caroline bunny, Welsh. Welcome to America first. Well, thank you so much, Sebastian, and let me tell you that event the other night with you and Chris de Gaulle and Mike Gallagher and Dennis prager, you talk about a manhood hour that was it. That was the testosterone levels were pretty high. I hope they weren't overwhelming. You came up to me. We got a few selfies. We chatted with the offices of warminster who were looking after us. But then you said that you have been going through some interesting times in part thanks to your support of my former boss president Trump, so schaff Welsh walk us through the last few years for you what you did for president Trump and what the left is trying to do to you. Well, I was involved with president Trump and supported him from the moment he came down the escalator. I thought he was amazing and was sure he was the right answer and God's answer to our country. I got very involved. I was then involved with the national sheriff's association. I became the vice chair of America's sheriff for Trump. I was also appointed by the president to the advisory board national advisory board for women for Trump. And I was very prominent. I was a delegate in the convention at 2016. I was an elector in the Electoral College in 2016. I was also a delegate and an elector in 2020. So that put me very prominently and many visits to The White House. Why did you and your fellow leos your fellow law enforcement officers have such a good relationship with my old boss? I will tell you why. He was after he was inaugurated in January. One of the first meetings he had was with law enforcement. I was one of the ten sheriffs, all of the other agencies, chiefs of police, FOP. He invited us for a private meeting in the Roosevelt room. There were about 30 of us. And he sat Sebastian and really listened to what we wanted to say.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Former Sheriff Carolyn Bunny Welsh on Her Support for Trump
"We do not apologize for our love of law enforcement. The boys and the gals in blue, one of whom came up to me during our battleground talkers tour. We thank everybody who secured our facilities, kept the crazies at bay. She is the former sheriff of Chester County, Caroline bunny, Welsh. Welcome to America first. Well, thank you so much, Sebastian, and let me tell you that event the other night with you and Chris de Gaulle and Mike Gallagher and Dennis prager, you talk about a manhood hour that was it. That was the testosterone levels were pretty high. I hope they weren't overwhelming. You came up to me. We got a few selfies. We chatted with the offices of warminster who were looking after us. But then you said that you have been going through some interesting times in part thanks to your support of my former boss president Trump, so schaff Welsh walk us through the last few years for you what you did for president Trump and what the left is trying to do to you. Well, I was involved with president Trump and supported him from the moment he came down the escalator. I thought he was amazing and was sure he was the right answer and God's answer to our country. I got very involved. I was then involved with the national sheriff's association. I became the vice chair of America's sheriff for Trump. I was also appointed by the president to the advisory board national advisory board for women for Trump. And I was very prominent. I was a delegate in the convention at 2016. I was an elector in the Electoral College in 2016. I was also a delegate and an elector in 2020. So that put me very prominently and many visits to The White House. Why did you and your fellow leos your fellow law enforcement officers have such a good relationship with my old boss? I will tell you why. He was after he was inaugurated in January. One of the first meetings he had was with law enforcement. I was one of the ten sheriffs, all of the other agencies, chiefs of police, FOP. He invited us for a private meeting in the Roosevelt room. There were about 30 of us. And he sat Sebastian and really listened to what we wanted to say.
The Charlie Kirk Show
CDC Panel Votes to Add COVID Shots to Immunization Schedule
"The CDC has officially begun the process of making the COVID vaccine on the childhood vaccination schedule. There is an entire committee called at kip, that met yesterday. They're going to meet again today and there's almost zero chance that they will not put this on the COVID vaccine. That is the advisory committee on immunization practices. It is a 15 person board. Now these 15 people, they apply to get on the board and the secretary of Health and Human Services picks you and selects you. And let's play tape of their vote yesterday, play cut one O three. Doctor cotton. Cotton, no conflicts, yes, to miss mcnally. Yes. Thank you. Doctor lehrer. Yes. Yes. Thank you, doctor Brooks. Yes, yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. And Lee, no conflicts, yes. This vote now passes with 15 yeses and zero nos. No conflicts, really. They're never going to be administering vaccines. And so this is 15 people on this advisory board that are voting to get your children closer to having to experience a mandate. Now it's not a mandate. They don't have that power, thankfully. But it's going to get on the official immunization schedule. We explained yesterday what that means. So who are these people? Exactly. We looked around and our team was not able to find a single media organization that named the names of every single person that approved to put the COVID vaccine on the official childhood schedule. That will assuredly result in more damage and destruction than benefit and blessing.
The Dan Bongino Show
Biden Picks Hunter Laptop Denier for Presidential Intelligence Board
"Biden picks Hunter Biden laptop denier for presidential intelligence board watch the examiner Jerry dunleavy So they have this presidential intelligence advisory board It's supposed to be an independent board and at least in theory it's a good idea The idea in theory is when it comes to intelligence you don't want group think You know what group think is Someone influential and a small group of people says the sky is green not blue Everybody looks and goes oh look the emperor is no closed The sky is definitely great Matter of fact it's pink Matter of fact it's orange which are done in Florida It could be all those things at the same time by the way but let's just assume it's a normal day like it is outside now in Florida and the sky is blue I hope it's blue this weekend I'm taking a little vacation In order to avoid that kind of group think it's understandable why executive entities like the president might want an outside advisory board to just give some opinions Well the folks you would pick for that outside advisory board you would think if you know if you were smart which you are the liberals listening or not You would think you would want people on that board who are bringing you non biased nonpartisan information Why Because the whole purpose to the board is to overcome biased information You have an outside advisory board precisely because you think you may have an issue with group think inside a government So the people you'd want to bring on would be independent thinkers Who does Biden team who do they pick Jeremy bash Who is Jeremy bash you ask Glad you asked Jeremy bash is a left wing television commentator on left wing networks He is the former chief of staff of the CIA And Jeremy bash is also one of the people who signed the now infamous eviscerated thoroughly discredited letter suggesting that Hunter Biden's laptop was Russian information
Telecom Reseller
"advisory board" Discussed on Telecom Reseller
"So what these board members do is help us understand where are the confusion points are? Is it the vendors talking about it in different ways that's confusing the market is that the service providers having to invent the language or invent an educating the enterprise on this stuff, which takes a long sales cycle. There are many, there are many inflection points of when a market is confused of what needs to be removed. To make that market really flourish. And that's kind of what the tab helps us do that. Because they're really very knowledgeable. They're building the technology. They know what, as they work with the service providers to take that in the market together, both the service provider and the technology providers really understand and they have great insight into the enterprise customers requirements what they need. And so together they help understand how meth can contribute as a baseline just like open-source as a baseline foundational layer that everybody can sit on the news not have to reinvent and spin the wheel for every new for every vendor and every version of sassy or zero trust or SD WAN. I hope that makes sense. It absolutely does. One of the things that you're busy businesses do is they don't like to reinvest in rebuild if they make a mistake. So this providing standards and a general direction that's pretty much stabilized with the vendors that you just talked about. It makes a lot of sense and provides them direction and it takes into consideration the problems and troubles that they have to go through as well and physics that they may not be able to achieve based on what you want to accomplish. Yeah, and a really key point is meth is doing is enabling a baseline capabilities of automation APIs and standardization of these services I talked about SD WAN and sassy or trust, carry Ethernet. All these network technologies, and what we're providing is not on the baseline,.
Telecom Reseller
"advisory board" Discussed on Telecom Reseller
"Their technology providers, but they didn't really have a seat in the table for various reasons on the board elections, mainly the service providers who run for the board voted in and these technology providers don't really get voted in for whatever reasons in the membership. But we felt that they needed to have a voice in the table. Because of the relationship I talked about. So we really wanted our strategy to be really bifurcated based upon not only the service provider point of view, but also the technology providers, one of you and their innovations are bringing the market and together we felt that we could really provide great impact having both points of views and understanding how to approach the market to remove this confusion ensure great interoperability and predictable outcomes from when the enterprise buys a service. I hope that makes sense. Absolutely. You have to be able to enable the technology you have to have people to manufacture it, put it together and deliver it to the carrier. So who are some of the organizations that are part of the tab? Yeah, so we really thought about cover that in a second. We really thought that the tab of some of the verticals were recovering in our standardization and our automation APIs. And we thought about it in this aspect. We thought about automation from where we came from, just transport, we thought about where we are already delivering standardization on network transformational services like SD WAN, sassy, zero trust, and then also from edge computing, which we've not yet added some tab numbers, but we will shortly. And so some of the members, the tab members are basically high level, great lumiere executives running the business or blue planet, Cisco, fournette, neck cracker. Can you see that cracker? Salesforce, ServiceNow, versa networks, and VMware. And that's kind of what we started the tab with. And we'll probably grow that with a few more as we see the right fit in certain areas that were kind of missing. Like I said, edge compute or the access edge compute. And that's really where we're started today. What will the tab bring to the actual industry as we move forward? As I said, so four times a year, we have with our board, we spend about a good two hours.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Did Obama Open a Dangerous Bio-Research Lab in Ukraine?
"Natalie, you broke a story on this, walk our audience through it. Sure, well, as I'm sure everyone knows, the American ruling class, their globalists at heart, they love to outsource and offshore virtually everything that's made America great, whether that's our military, our manufacturing capabilities and our factories, but the other thing we can add to that list, which is something we've documented extensively at the national polls is scientific research and not just any form of scientific research, but particularly very risky scientific research being carried out at BSL three and BSL four facilities as relate to the biosafety levels of different pathogens that these facilities are working with. So as you were talking about, there were some rumblings about the existence of bio labs specifically U.S. funded bio labs existing in Ukraine, which it faced value is kind of absurd given the fact that Ukraine is in a very, very contentious spot geopolitically and geographically. It's proximity to Russia, knowing that Russia is always wanted to invade Ukraine, but nonetheless, these facilities do exist. So the story we put up yesterday at the national polls had to do with what exactly the impetus was for the construction of these facilities and we found through actually finding deleted articles. There are no conspiracy theories, but certainly a little interesting that some of the articles documenting the existence and the creation of these bio labs in Ukraine are now missing from the Internet, but archived versions of these web pages actually show that it was all the way back in 2005 that someone you may have heard of, former senator and former president Barack Obama actually spearheaded the effort in the form of drafting a memorandum of understanding with Ukrainian officials to construct a bio laboratory facility in the city of Odessa, the article goes on it explains that the Department of Defense that is the U.S. Department of Defense also entered into the agreement with their Ukrainian counterparts. And what's even more really, I think, absurd about this story, independent of the fact that all these fact checkers and mainstream media outlets have continued to debunk the existence of the slab is that a 2011 report from the national academies of sciences, which is a taxpayer funded scientific group Anthony Fauci and other very prominent NIH officials have served on the advisory board of this group. They actually put out a report confirming the existence, not just of this single laboratory that Obama helped build. But actually several bio lab facilities in Ukraine.
The Trish Regan Show
The Left Does a Big 180 on Mask Mandates and Lockdowns
"But I wanted to mention something else that's going on, which is just incredible. And this is sort of the one 80 that you're seeing now on masks and lockdowns by politicians on the left. See, somehow they've finally figured out that it doesn't fly and that people are kind of sick of it and that they don't want their kids always going to school having to wear the masks, especially when there's no COVID threat. And so now you have a bunch of governors on the left, a bunch of governors in the northeast that are coming out saying they're going to get rid of state mandates. They're going to get rid of them altogether. Okay, finally, how long they have to take your own, by the way, the administration is now actually saying the administration is now saying, no, no, we never supported lockdowns. That's kind of amazing. Kind of just sort of amazing because I do want to point out that actually they did. Support lockdowns. Let me go back to oh let me see November 2020. Michael osterholm, a member of Biden's COVID-19 advisory board, suggested a lockdown for four to 6 weeks. He was recommending that. And then you also had Biden himself in August of 2020 declaring in a joint interview with Kamala Harris that if COVID numbers increased again, quote, I would shut it down. I would listen to the scientists. We're going to do whatever it takes to save lives. Yeah, they're happy to shut down. Again, the sort of hunger, if you would, on the left, to control everything to control the narrative. All that myths and disks and mal information got to get used to all those prefaces now. They want to control the information they want to control how you move about. And the fact that I'm even saying this is something that's really going to tick them off because they're going to accuse me of saying they want to control but how else do you describe this really and
Mark Levin
Leana Wen: Parents Concerned About Children's Vaccine Are the Unvaccinated Ones
"This woman who is the number one advocate for taking away kids rights in the womb killing babies She's former woman at the Planned Parenthood leader Says that parents concerned about COVID vaccine for kids with the same individuals who have not gotten the vaccine themselves Listen to this conversation where they are advocating for you as parents if you're unvaccinated then you really shouldn't be listened to and you really shouldn't have any rights over your kids It went always good to have you here and your insight So we look at those numbers I'm curious we have such excellent data and even what we heard coming out of that independent advisory board on Tuesday of last week as to why they recommended The FDA should authorize this vaccine for 5 to 11 year olds It's highly effective What do you think could move the needle for some of these parents Well I think the 30% of parents who are the hard to know I'm not sure that we can move them so easily because very likely they are the same individuals who have not gotten the vaccine themselves and it's unlikely that they're going to then get their kids vaccinated However this weighted C group I'm really optimistic about I think that many of these parents just want to know They want a bit more experience with the vaccines And I actually think that that's okay I mean all this parents want what's best for our children There are some parents who are extremely eager to get their kids vaccinated They want to be first in line For a number of reasons Maybe they have children with underlying medical conditions Maybe they're in their kids are in schools without masks Maybe they have other risk factors including maybe they live at home with an immunocompromised family member and they want to protect that family member I think it's okay to let those parents who are so eager to go first And then that middle 33% were in the wait and see category I believe that they will follow
KGO 810
"advisory board" Discussed on KGO 810
"Notice you have encountered who have graciously and with often great sacrifice served our nation I've had a whirlwind of a couple of weeks I just finished a ten day travel stent a little bit awkward isn't it Getting out and about in this pandemic world And yet it feels really good all at the same time I began my journeys off to Dallas where I spoke at the tiburon CEO summit Blockchain and Bitcoin and digital assets to a couple of hundred CEOs in the financial services field and sea level executives and then from there went to Stanford University where I am on the advisory board of Stanford's center on longevity We had a two day conference in the further development of the new map of life I've talked about this periodically on the show where we are acknowledging that longevity is changing the very fabric of society You know we have the old map of life which was frankly formulated about a hundred years ago and you're familiar with it You're born You go to school you go to work you retire you die You do those things in that order and that was developed during the industrial age Well that made sense when you retired at 62 and were dead at 65 but today people are living to 85 and it's not going to be terribly long before we're living to age 100 Scientists in the field of gerontology and longevity research are pretty much in agreement That if you're alive in the year 2030 odds are pretty good you're gonna be alive to age 100 or beyond And if that's true if we're gonna tack on another 20 years of life to the end of our lives well that doesn't make sense a 40 year retirement First of all who can afford that Second of all you're going to play golf you're going to garden for 40 years That could get really boring People want to be contributing to society We want to be engaged We want to be participating And so we need a new map of life and that is what we're doing at Stanford is taking those extra 20 years and splicing them into our entire lives One approach that I've suggested is you know why are we sending children to school a kindergarten at age 6 and going to grade 12 Why don't we go K through 15 And instead of sending children immediately to college at age 18 why don't we send them into a community and national service whether it's the military or the peace corps or AmeriCorps or some other way that we can all give back to the communities and the nation that we live in And then go to college and our mid to late 20s not for a four or 6 years but for 8 or ten years And then emerge from that in our mid to late 30s working through our 70s and 80s with interpersonal opportunities for multiyear sabbaticals return to education and so on That is the new map of life that we are developing at Stanford And after working on that for a couple of days then I went to Vegas for a few days And I didn't get to see the Whitney Houston concert Yeah that's Whitney Houston of course one.
Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
"advisory board" Discussed on Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
"Who's had a baby. What awards if we got and here are our action items from last time and this is where they all stamp your in the foul a board meeting right in. You're going over that that priests of. Hey this is what's going on. Hey these are the things that you brought up. These are the things that we fixed. What happens if something that that one of the board members thought was more vital than you did and you didn't fix it what what happens in that situation. How do you address that. How do you quell the adviser's concern that. Oh my god. They're gonna start mutinying me. I don't think that's a word. But i make a podcast. I guess so. Br break that please. Advisory boards at clients trust their advisors if the advisor says. Here's what we worked on because we thought these were the most important things the clients will be. You know generally will be accepting of that. It's also by the way it's it's totally fine if you haven't completed something or haven't done something that you promised from last time if you say this is what you told us. is what we looked into. It's been bananas. The market's been volatile or we hired three new people or whatever it was so we haven't had time but it's still on our radar. We haven't forgotten. We heard that's totally fine to say and as long as you don't put it off too far but the clients are there with you right now you help. The adviser communicate progress along the way right. So if you're doing two of these a year there's a pretty nice gap in between and let's say you complete one of the things that the that the advisory board said that they wanted you to make adjustments to do proactively communicate that with people are waiting until the next board meeting well. I think that there are three or four opportunities for communication through this whole process. One of them is when it's new one of them is. We're putting together client advisory board because we want to build the firm that you want to work with and therefore we want you to have a voice in the process and then when you have the meeting you can send out a communication that says. Here's what we heard. Here's what our client advisory board told us. And then when you figure out what you want to do with that feedback then you can communicate. This is what they told us in. This is what we're planning on doing. And then when you do it you send out another one saying you told us we heard you now. We've done it. This is what you're going to see. That's new so they're they're like four opportunities to talk about how responsive you are and how important the clients are to you. Sure now this. Let's take this all the way back to the beginning. Stephen and this this is what makes me smile about your process. And how every advisor in north america. And you've by the way for everybody. Stevens actually done these in other countries to if you're listening from another english speaking country you don't speak anything else fluently..
Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
"advisory board" Discussed on Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
"So there are some things like that that that are really changing. But we're also finding that people some people's goals are changing their perception of their of their goals. Or changing. you know. Some people are wanting to accelerate retirement because so so much harder to to to operate in this environment. Some people are putting off retirement because now that they've been home with their spouse for year. They're like maybe this isn't such a great idea. Maybe maybe working isn't so bad. And then some people are saying we want to accelerate our goals because we realize we want to spend more time with the family or we want to you know so. It's it's interesting. It's interesting to see how people's outlooks of change we also one of the things that we're serving and and it's been really interesting. We ask a few questions. What i what what concerns me more now is fill in the blank. What concerns me less is fill in the blank and my top concern right. Now is whatever we've gotten some answers on those things that we weren't expecting and they're really interesting to dig into when we get the advisory board together some people worry about governmental policies. Some worry about what the panda. What the what. Covert is going to do to the economy if it doesn't affect the advice and it may not but it it it may affect what kinds of client education sessions you put together. What kind of communications. You send out that kind of thing. How often are you recommending to do the the advisory boards for adviser. Is there a do it more often at the beginning or do you is it. Always the same run rate. Help us with that. They will often be a little more often at the beginning. Because you on earth a lot of things that you can work on and the longer you do it you've pretty much vetted a lot of stuff and so as for vetting new ideas and and that kind of stuff but you also don't want to do him so close together that you don't have time to act on stuff..
Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
"advisory board" Discussed on Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
"Hello and welcome to another top advisor. Marketing podcast i love it when we have repeat guest one because we've got the heck out of him and two. It's because i bring people back and we had proud about bring people back because they're adding amazing value at our guest. Today is no different stephen worship. Who many you've probably seen him speak. He's spoken on stages all over the place. He is a cfp but most importantly he is the founder of a client or in practice. Now what makes a client different practice. Different is it helps. Advisors communicate their unique brand by implementing. And actually listening to their freaking clients. The which i can tell you right. Now is an ex coach recovering coach. I sure as hell never did that. So stephen welcome to the show. Thanks for having me back. What a concept right listening to your clients about that. What the hell. Well it's free. It's really important. Because well. I if i could just launch into this this thought the world has changed and we'll we're are going to talk a little bit about how it's changed a few as but you know one of the significant things and this is why being client driven is so important these days is that that what's taken over. What's really gotten a lot. more important. During the pandemic is all of these services like amazon. That are customized to you. And they have they have technology they have algorithms that that that that co create the experience with your right if if you if you as an adviser are not listening to your clients and and and evolving your experience based on that feedback. Then you run the risk of losing relevance to to folks. Let's let's even take that. Would that one one step farther. Which is an. I'm going to play devil's advocate here to to gently poke in the eye but stephen come on. They all say that their client driven they are always had the fiduciary they have the best best interest of their clients. They're always listening to clients but most of them don't because they don't do the one thing that you do as your major feedback originating source. So let's talk about that. Yeah it's and it's ask right. It's and you're you're specifically talking about advisory boards. You think your client driven okay great. When was the last time you systematically ask people what's most valuable about our relationship of all the things we do for you the services and how we do them what's most valuable and still as an alarmingly. Small percentage of advisers can can answer that. Yes and here's what they said. Dude i remember bringing up advisory councils which is what i used to call you. Call it advisory boards. When i was a coach in in so out of the thirty so i people that i was actively coaching. I probably did four or five of them. In united spent lots of time by the way even i our friends and we talk and we talk about a lot of this stuff and in the fear is is the largest thing. They're absolutely terrified that their clients are going to say that they're not happy. But don't you wanna know that do well. Yeah but yeah i. If they feel that way wouldn't you want to know because whether you know or not. It's kinda like it's like the little kid now. This is going to go out audio. So people can't see but i'm gonna put my hands over my face. It's like the little kid going. You can't see me right. There's still thinking it but here's the point. It's they're not unhappy with you. You got all their money. They wouldn't do that if they were unhappy with what they got so cut it out. Stop being insecure. it's you know it's they love you and the hard the hard part. The challenge of an advisory board is getting some constructive feedback. People are worried about. All they're going to say something bad in front of other clients..
Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
Using a Client Advisory Board To Discover What Clients Value Most
"You as an adviser are not listening to your clients and and and evolving your experience based on that feedback. Then you run the risk of losing relevance to to folks. Let's let's even take that. Would that one one step farther. Which is an. I'm going to play devil's advocate here to to gently poke in the eye but stephen come on. They all say that their client driven they are always had the fiduciary they have the best best interest of their clients. They're always listening to clients but most of them don't because they don't do the one thing that you do as your major feedback originating source. So let's talk about that. Yeah it's and it's ask right. It's and you're you're specifically talking about advisory boards. You think your client driven okay great. When was the last time you systematically ask people what's most valuable about our relationship of all the things we do for you the services and how we do them what's most valuable and still as an alarmingly. Small percentage of advisers can can answer that. Yes and here's what they said. Dude i remember bringing up advisory councils which is what i used to call you. Call it advisory boards. When i was a coach in in so out of the thirty so i people that i was actively coaching. I probably did four or five of them. In united spent lots of time by the way even i our friends and we talk and we talk about a lot of this stuff and in the fear is is the largest thing. They're absolutely terrified that their clients are going to say that they're not happy. But don't you wanna know that do well. Yeah but yeah i. If they feel that way wouldn't you want to know because whether you know or not. It's kinda like it's like the little kid now. This is going to go out audio. So people can't see but i'm gonna put my hands over my face. It's like the little kid going. You can't see me right. There's still thinking it but here's the point. It's they're not unhappy with you. You got all their money. They wouldn't do that if they were unhappy with what they got so cut it out. Stop being insecure. it's you know it's they love you and the hard the hard part. The challenge of an advisory board is getting some constructive feedback. People are worried about. All they're going to say something bad in front of other clients. the hard part is getting critical feedback out of them because they don't want to say the the hard stuff but it's more it's more it's more critical than ever because we talk about. What kind of competition are we going to get from. Amazon google and facebook and those kinds of things. You know what dude. You're already competing with amazon. And it's not because they're doing a robo advice but it's because they're resetting expectations of clients.
News, Traffic and Weather
Dismantled EPA Science Advisory Board Reinstated
"The head of the Environmental Protection Agency says he is fully reinstated one of two key advisory boards he dismantled earlier this year to push for scientific integrity at the agency. Seven member Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee includes For scientists who have served on the panel, previously two of whom were on the board when it was dismantled in March.
The KFBK Morning News
Biogen's New Alzheimer's Drug Is a Medicare Budget Buster
"New drug for Alzheimer's comes with rather controversial approval, and now we're learning a huge price tag. The drug is called Adele Adele home, I should say adult film. It was approved by the FDA last week. It's $56,000 per year for a supply. Medicare copays could reach $11,000. The Alzheimer's Association's sharply criticized the manufacturer, Biogen for that price tag. You're about to hear from Paul Seagirt. He is with PCs advisers there in Northern California firm. They help businesses manage health care costs, And he says, This is a perfect example of what is wrong with how we approve and distribute drugs. We've got great health care how we pay for? It's crazy. This is a perfect example. You've got a $56,000 drug that the FDA is just approved. Three of the scientists who were on the review panel That made a recommendation to the FDA have resigned because of the 11 in November, 10 said. No, I'm recommending to approve it and one said, I don't know. And yet they still approved a drug that Has, you know, really hasn't shown itself to be effective. They're going to build $56,000. A year for each person that's on this drug. It's incredible. The FDA advisory board gave the thumbs down to this drug. Yet it got approved by the agency. The question is why It's a great question, and unfortunately, I There's a lot of financial drivers that drive our whole system. I'm a free market person. I'm not against that. But we've a lot. We're approving this thing and then saying we're going to allow them to do a nine year confirmatory trial. Which in those nine years if they do end up confirming that it is not Very effective or not that effective or not at all, effective. We're gonna have spent hundreds of billions of dollars at that time frame. We're
The Rake Podcast
Xuan Liu Teaches Women Game-Changing Skills With 'Poker Powher'
"Swan lou welcome to the rake guys. Thank you so much for having me So i'm looking at your background and plugging poker power This kinda hit the scene this year. Pretty hard Her a lot of people talking about it. A lot of really good female players have contributed. And you guys ran that huge tournament online on. It seemed like everyone into do. You wanna give me some background on it. How you got involved in what your mission is. Yeah we'll start from day one. So i actually applied for this job with this eastward team and didn't get the job but they actually got in touch with someone at poker power And i was initially just dabbling with them for a while. instructor to see what the is. All about. Niger's i've always loved this mission helping women out. I used to do when i i. If coaching is sue always offered fifty percents discount to females in. So it's it's definitely a cause of super passionate about in just seeing how of the company has operated its leadership its direction just made me completely fall in love with in now unlike holy back on the wagon like to play again like i go into whether as director or consultant as a member of the advisory board in. I feel like i'm asking a difference. Not just in. The lives of my students is just so rewarding to see like women who otherwise wouldn't come into the game gained so much confidence and Fall in love with it. The way i did way back in the day. Speaking of way back in the day you've said and other places that When you first were interested in poker you would set up hands with your stuffed animals in a circle. I believe and experiment Which stuffed animals were the best at poker snowy and starry. so what. we're still in starring. What were they white. Bears are among like christmas. Donation fund could report and get from the community
SoberSoul Recovery: Addiction, Sobriety, and Beyond!
The Family's Role in Addiction and Recovery.
"Alright let's jump right in. Because i have a hot topic today that i haven't talked about for awhile and that is families and recovery. Wow this is a big big big topic so many of us. The addicted people have difficulty with our families. Some don't but the majority of us do in that sense given that the family thinks it's all our business right. As soon as the problem becomes obvious out there in front of the whole family it becomes the problem of the person who's addicted to get. Fixed no bueno from this therapist. We're gonna talk today about the long held notion. That addiction is the person's problem and get more realistic and talk about why. It's a family issue. No matter no matter what kind of family. You have the researcher. I'm going to use for today's podcast. Is stephanie brown phd. She's a clinician researcher and consultant in the field of addiction and she founded the alcohol clinic at stanford university medical center in nineteen seventy seven and served as its director for eight years developing the dynamic model of alcoholism recovery and its application to the long term treatment of all members of the alcoholic family. Yep old language but yes. I'm reading from her websites amusing her language. Dr brown served on the california state. Alcoholism advisory board and was a founding member of the national association for children of alcoholics. Now the national association for children of addiction in a cola child of addiction
Talking Biotech Podcast
Peptoids as Therapeutic Tools
"So today we're going to speak with dr guild diamond. He's on the scientific advisory board of maxwell biosciences and as a professor in the department of oral immunology infectious diseases at the university of louisville. So welcome to the podcast. dr diamond. Here yeah this is really fun. So you're Taught year research is kind of colliding with the space that i'm really interested in personally and something that my research program is working on so i'm really excited excited to have you on the podcast. So we're talking about Toy dhs today and so could you give us a little sense about what is a pep toyed. And how is it different from a peptide if we remember our basic biology peptide is a string of amino acids. It's short protein. Basically one chain of amino acids and an amino acid has a specific structure. It's got carbon and is therefore bonds coming off the carbon and one of those is a hydrogen that other one goes to a harbach civil gasset a third one goes to an. Mri and the fourth is dysfunctional group. And there are twenty different functional groups. And that's what makes the different protein structures so pep toyed is a chain of monomers just like a peptide except the unit is not an amino acid. It's like an amino acid but the functional group comes off the allied instead of the central carpet. And what that does is when you link them together in a chain. It's still all the functional groups as a peptide would so it has the typical structure but the bonds are not typical peptide bond and the importance of that is it means. It can't be digested away by enzymes. Digest brody proteins.
Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast
"advisory board" Discussed on Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast
"Initiative is to combat an increase in overdose deaths during the covid nineteen pandemic the johns creek. Pd will participate in the collection effort as well. Police will accept tablet capsule patch and other forms of prescription medications but they will not take liquids syringes. Sharp's or other types of drugs visit daily post dot com for more information analyst of medication. Drop off points county. Police department released the full list of people appointed to serve on the newly created. Police citizens advisory board this week. Funding for the advisory board was included in the county's twenty twenty one budget that county commissioners voted to approve in january.
Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast
"advisory board" Discussed on Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast
"Welcome to the daily post podcast. Today is tuesday april thirteenth and happy birthday to legendary soul singer. The reverend al green who seventy five years old today. I'm being in here. Top stories brought to you by rs andrews fifty years and counting hayes. Automotive group keeps it all in the family. The da is teaming with local police for a national take back effort to collect unused prescription medications. The members of the first ever gwinnett police citizens advisory board have been announced when counties. Boys basketball player of the year is grayson's ian chef. Alain and finally restore robotics donated nine pallets of supplies to the gannett newton and rockdale health department vaccination sites gangs.
NPR News Now
AstraZeneca updates report, insists COVID vaccine highly effective
"Has updated information about its covid. Nineteen vaccine this comes after a federal advisory board complained. The company's original report was based on outdated information. npr's richard harris reports. The new data are not a lot different. Astrazeneca reported monday that its vaccine was seventy nine percent effective against covid nineteen in its latest study but a review committee complained that the figure was based on incomplete data that public scolding editor other company. Missteps that had left people unsure about astrazeneca's research. The company has now that figure to say that the vaccine was seventy six percent effective overall. Not a big difference that the figure could still change. As the company processes more data the company also says the vaccine was one hundred percent effective at keeping people out of the hospital in preventing death in its latest. Study richard
Monocle 24: The Entrepreneurs
Interview with Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky
"Talk to me about going forward and connecting people and the focus. You're putting on experiences but also on the lives you can create for your host. Who in part. I think are taking equity and becoming quite important for the brand. We've just heard in london here this week. That uber has said its drivers will become workers with benefits and minimum wage. So they're getting brought into the companies. So how do you sort of to advance the experience of your host but also the people that are using the platform to rent yet to great questions. Maybe i'll start with the second question host. And then i'll go to the first one the different like let's just take us versus uber. One difference in us an uber is the founders of uber created uber because they wanted to be writers another words they said it would be awesome if i could summon a black car so they started on the buyer side. We were totally opposite. My roommate and i weren't desiring to have a service like airbnb to travel because we were too broke to even want such a service. I mean we would have loved it but we were so broke. We just wanted to way to make money so we really started as host. So in that sense. I think this is a company of hosts by host for host and even if we have veered from that in the past. We're back there. And so i'm very proud of the fact that number one host have made one hundred and ten billion dollars on our platform since we started. That's pretty cool. The next thing. I'm saying i think it's cooler. Fifty five percent of that income has gone to women most ecommerce platforms. The vast majority economics. They're not evenly distributed on airbnb. The vast majority of income is outside the united states and more than half of it goes to women. it's a pretty diverse audience. We have four million host on airbnb. Ninety percent of our hosts are individual people so there is a question. How many of these are professionals. The answer is ten percent ninety percent of individuals. The most common careers are healthcare workers schoolteachers. In students these are the three most common professions that we've seen so these are truly everyday people like my parents. My parents are social workers. And it would make sense that people who need supplemental income would be everyday people for the most part one of the things we did before it went public. Is i got a piece of advice from somebody. They said. institutionalize your intentions. So that even as a public company you can minimize conflicts. Your vision and what they really meant was wants to go public. The cement of your company gets a little harden. What do you want to bake into the company before you go public. And i said one of the things i want to bake in is to create a host endowment. I want to set aside equity for host and so one of the things we did is we took nine point. Two million shares of airbnb equity and we put it into is essentially a airbnb host endowment kind of like a college endowment where it would grow every year but then some of the appreciation would get distributed into the host each year. So that was the idea that endowment is nearly two billion dollars today and growing. I hope it's one day. Larger than most college endowments and we created a host advisory board of seventeen host from fourteen countries to advise us on how to spend that money and reinvest it back to the host community. We also allowed host to invest in our ipo. And we had. I think it was fifteen thousand host. If i'm not mistaken who invested. They bought stock at sixty eight dollars. A share as you know the stock prices at the time of this recording around triple so those hosts have done really well and if i could allowed winning more host to invest in the whatever but we had some sec regulations that limited us and so these are just some of the many things we tried to do. But i just want to say like our commitment to host just beginning. Because i've committed to putting more than one hundred million dollars in my own equity into the host endowment and we're gonna continue to invest in our host because we are nothing without our host and in the end the day everybody's more of a community anything else i mean. Yeah we are a technology company in a sense but with people are buying isn't technology and they're not buying real estate we're not like zillow wh- senator of our company our host and our people and so that leads to the second question. What is airbnb about in. Where's it going when we started airbnb. Our first tagline was travel like a human. The idea was that you were like kind of treated for who you are. And you're seen for who you are valued for who you are and that was kind of the idea. I mean it was idealistic. But i can tell you. We definitely believed it in the early days and we realized that i had these two crazy ideas when we start airbnb. These crazy beliefs and people thought i was absurd. The first idea was we thought people were fundamentally good. That sounds kind of crazy because if you open any newspaper you wouldn't think they're good. People are good wise every headline about the worst of humanity. I think there was a famous quote by a former chief justice. The united states. You said i don't read the front page of the newspaper. I read the sports section. The front pages filled the man's failures. The sports pages. Filled man successes. I kind of feel like despite what we read in the news. People are funny. Good and i can tell you that we have the data to prove it. We probably more than anyone to prove what happens. When a hundred million people live together. Mostly good things sometimes bad things but statistically people are good and the second thing is true is that people are ninety nine point nine percent the same and you would never think that today given that we are so divided and yeah we spent a lot of time energy celebrating that point one percent. That makes us different. We call that culture in other things but let's not forget that we're mostly the same deep down and if you think people are good and their most the same then you'd believe that it's better to bring them together than divide them in separate them. That was the idea behind airbnb and so real estate and housing is just the beginning. We launched a few years ago. Airbnb experiences air experiences are essentially just three hour activities where you can have a host host. One other passions. You can go to tuscany. And make pasta with grandma grandma. Non an arena. Who's like an eighty plus year old grandmother who grew up during world war. Two and tells you about living in italy during the rise of fascism and then kind of what happened after and she tells you about her famous recipe and you make pasta in her house with and then you eat around the table this alternative to going to restaurants a pretty cool alternative so we have these like really interesting experiences and i think experiences is going to be a really really big product. I thought last year was going to break out year. But of course social distancing met we put on pause but we're looking at many new ways to try just connect people again. I think this is one of the loneliest times in human history right now. I think most people listening would probably say they felt some type of loneliness in the last year. We've been so separated. And i think in life we sometimes appreciate things when they're taken away from us and human connection and travels been taken away from us and i hope that makes us value at more than ever before and i'm pretty concerned about the amount of isolation happening and i don't think that social media and digital connections are fully nourishing. We actually do need real connection with real people. And i actually think it's good. Connect people are different than you. If you wanna like bridge the divide in any country. The best answer. I've heard is to just walk in other people's shoes don't argue over the internet. No one's ever changed. Someone's mind on a youtube comment section to my knowledge. But how could you not change your mind when you walk in someone. Just home live in their home walk. In their shoes do their activities. You may not agree with them but you will find that. Most of them are good and they're mostly just like you deep
WCBM 680 AM
"advisory board" Discussed on WCBM 680 AM
"Of this, You're just make broad declared of statements. It's right out of the rules for radicals demonized, personalize your opponent's demonized them. Freeze them, paint them all with the same brush now. BLM activist murders, five police officers and Dallas and what was the response from media? Well, he wasn't really an official BLM members. His membership application was filled out in properly so he wasn't in. No, no. Yeah, he went to the events, but he was he listen to the rhetoric sure about how police are hunting young black men and decided to kill Five police officers because of that, But you can't draw a connection from those things. That was the story. That was the star Barack Obama went to their funerals and spoke at their funeral and blamed basically police for the assassination of five police officers. Cause that's what Democrats do. They ignore it. That one guy was responsible for his own actions. Nobody else had anything to do with it. No rhetoric. No nothing. But Handful of people do something incredibly stupid. At the U. S. Capitol. While hundreds of thousands of people also attended the rally on the mall that day and did nothing. They just went home. And suddenly not only are those hundreds of thousands of people responsible for the actions of the handful, everyone who voted for Donald Trump He's responsible. 75 million are responsible for it. And that's the threat to the United States. That's the gist of what this CIA guys saying. Look, these are extremists. And they really run risk of overtaking so many of the institutions of civilized society. You see the civilized society they're very concerned about the civilized society. Because I wouldn't know it by their actions that seemed more concerned with having boys participate in girls sports, But hey, what are you going to do? This is the world that we live in. This is the world that the left is engaging in. You've got a president of the United States seizing power. Seizing power. The civilian advisory boards at the Pentagon had members on it appointed right all past administrations for which people were Alive still Now. Joe Biden comes in, and his secretary of defense has fired everybody. Fired. Everybody fired all of them. Why? Because in his last days in office, Donald Trump appointed some people to these advisory boards. He civilian advisory, but now they don't really have a whole lot of power. But they do have oversight. Plus they have the ability to know what's going on and to alert the American public. Which is something that the left does not want. Now, if I were being cynical And what me being cynical. What? There is an analogy to be born here. The headline from The Wall Street Journal. Pentagon clears out advisory boards to oust last minute Trump picks Events. Secretary Lloyd Austin dismissed hundreds of members of the Pentagon policy advisory boards Monday, ousting last minute Trump administration nominees as well as officials appointed by previous administrations. By removing members effective February 16th. Mr Austin avoided selectively firing those appointed by the Trump administration. Now what is missing from this story is any reason whatsoever to fire any of these people, let alone specifically the people appointed during the Trump administration. It's just They're from the Trump Administration appointed them. Therefore, they must go. Everybody knows they're bad. The defense chief also ordered a review of it least 42 boards to be completed by June. 2nd. Defense officials said. Quote advisory boards have and will continue. To provide an important role in shaping public policy within the Department of Defense, Mr Austen wrote in a memo. That said. Our stewardship responsibilities require that we continually assess to ensure each advisory committee provides appropriate value today. End quote. But you just saw was a purge. Under the guise of we need to get rid of the trump people, But we can't just cherry pick the trump people. They wiped out every previous administrations appointees. Now there will be some who will get reappointed by Joe Biden. But there will be all of them. Who are appointed by Joe Biden. You see you wipe out anybody who isn't sufficiently loyal who isn't sufficiently on your team, or at least might not be. Under the guise of we need to be weary of people who are associated with Donald Trump. Why do you need to be wary of people who are associated with Barack Obama? George W. Bush What's happening here? If you look at it from a cynical Point of view is a consolidation of power. The people overseeing the Pentagon. The people involved the civilian oversight of the Pentagon. Is being usurped, consolidated and will be filled exclusively by people appointed by the current president of the United States. If Donald Trump had done this The fecal matter would have hit the fan in a way you cannot imagine. But as Joe Biden did it, this will likely be the only time you hear about it. The people who are put back on it. The people who have been relieved and then we've decided you can go back. They will likely be have been previous appointed by everybody. But Donald Trump They will be sufficiently loyal. There'll likely be Obama appointees. This is a consolidation of power. Under the guise of getting rid of Donald Trump. You can do a lot of things. If you scare the hell out of people and save both those insurgents that stormed the capital. They are history's greatest. They're the biggest threat to democracy. The biggest threat to our country ever. Meanwhile, China's building up its military Russia's building up its military. Iran is trying to build a nuclear bomb, but the biggest threat Is that somebody? Who might live in your neighborhood. Isn't a progressive Democrat, and we must keep an eye on them. We must watch our neighbors. We must become east Germany so that we don't become east Germany or something. Can you make any sense of this? No, You can't. You don't have to If you're Democrat because you won't be questioned about it. This story is not framed as the Biden administration and solid ating power in the Pentagon. It is framed as we're finally getting rid of those dastardly Trumpers like David Bossie and Corey Lou in Taos Key who had been named by the previous administration to one of these boards. Feeling safer yet? We'll be right back. You've worked all your life and got a paycheck every two weeks. But now you're thinking about retiring and wondering..
WCBM 680 AM
"advisory board" Discussed on WCBM 680 AM
"And we've talked about this earlier in the show, but a lot of people, Tony and you know it's 7 38 o'clock in the morning, Sean, the kids who were here. The ice on Border Patrol been trying to find their parents now since the day they arrived. The parents don't want them back there hiding Or they were stolen. The kids were stolen, and they have no idea where their parents are because they're 2.5 of three years old man. As we said earlier. There's no way that returning those kids to their parents. If they live outside of the United States, That's not gonna happen. These air future Democrat voters. Always, you know, America was energy independent for the first time in 70 years until Biden came along, and now again, you look at it. Tens of thousands of jobs have been lost. And by the way, the latest outrage there's some serious Severe Biden remorse going on in just two weeks, two weeks since he took office. He's now killed tens of 1000 jobs his first day in office when he canceled the Keystone XL pipeline, and now we find out the Trump administration left $30 billion in a fund to help farmers suffering from trade wars. Biden is now going to divert that money to his pet projects on climate change. So if you're so that's only fair that people of Solyndra have been unemployed now since the Obama administration, so if if if your family on the farm or you again have been hurt by the trade wars Trump took care of you with a $30 billion fund. That's all gone away now so we can mess with this climate change. Nonsense. The Pentagon is now purging. Listen this they're trying to erase all traces of the trump ministrations. The new Defense secretary Lloyd Austin. Hey, is now had a zero based review of 42 advisory boards, which means they have looked at every advisory board appointees by the Trump Administration on each advisory board. On political advisors, etcetera. Everyone that had a trump appointee has now been canceled, Fired removed 42 of them. You talk about a remember when the Bush administration fired the U. S attorney's, which is their right. There was a big stink of the media on that. Here we have 42 boards cleansed. Of Trump appointees literally overnight. No big deal. So it's just more of the same. And of course, have you heard the White is the Biden White House? Is asking for submitted pre written questions. Yeah, to the you know, they don't want to be surprised, John. No, you know, they want to be able to script Joe carefully before they ask questions of him. So that he's ready to answer. Otherwise. Gosh, you could have pandemonium there. A 13 traffic.
WTOP
"advisory board" Discussed on WTOP
"That definitely re froze during the overnight hours in some spots, specially northwest of town. So again, just be careful this afternoon Looking a lot better than this morning. We'll have a lot more. Sunshine this afternoon. Now, one thing about today means story the winds they're already gusty right now, and they're gonna be gusting up in over 30 Miles an hour throughout the day today, so windshields this morning or in the teens and twenties And by this afternoon, they'll be in the twenties and low thirties air temperatures right around 40 degrees today, tomorrow looking like the pick of the week temperatures they're gonna be in the mid forties West sunshine with a much lighter wind. Now we wake up on Friday could have a little bit of snow, especially north of D. C, mixing with some rain. But eventually that'll transition all rain not expecting any issues on the roads because temperatures by Friday afternoon will be right around 50 degrees. So if you range hours on Friday, Saturday looking good temperatures in the mid forties and then by Sunday that cold air is here we are in the mid thirties on Sunday. We're watching a system right now. Could impact as but I got to tell you the last few runs of models have had this storm system now pushing out to sea. But if it gets a little closer temperatures in the mid thirties, we could have some snow, so we'll have to watch that. But pretty much the trend is our friend and it's pushing out to sea, leaving us dry for Sunday. We'll see how that works out. But right now we're working on 34 degrees here in Washington, Baltimore at 33. And doubtless at 32. Okay, Lauren. Thanks. It's 5 51. Now. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has ordered hundreds of Pentagon advisory board members to resign, essentially purging several dozen last minute appointments under the Trump administration. During the last two months of his tenure, former acting Defense Secretary Christopher Miller removed a number of longtime board members and replace many with loyalists from President Trump More than 30 of those replacements will now be forced to resign,.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"advisory board" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Protect the city's 60,000 homeless people. Responded by moving single adults who shared rooms with others out of congregate shelters and into hotels, which were largely empty of tourists. But neighborhood opposition to some of these homeless hotels complicated those efforts. W When my CI's Morella I've Rick recently interviewed City Social Services Commissioner Steven Banks about this issue and more, she started by asking him to assess his strategies, successes and failures. The challenges that we were confronted with Herculean we could not have anticipated in February what we will confront in March. On literally overnight, we created a system to isolate clients relocate them out of their car, good shelters into commercial hotels. I think that perspective was that the shelter system was a ticking time bomb, and we defuse that by taking the steps that we did in the car in shelters since the summer, Only two people have to weigh which is two too many, But it shows you the steps that we took in order to stop the spread. While the strategy has allowed you to prevent the spread of Copan, 19 and shelters Group in some neighborhoods did not want homeless people are nearby hotels on the Upper West Side mandible as you decided to move around 200 homeless men out of the Lucerne Hotel. Many people said he was caving to the pressure of a wealthy community. What did you think of the mayor's decision? Look, we moved. 10,000 people out. Shit. Car shelter weaker the time. And over the last number of months we've been reevaluating where some of those relocations took place, for example, most recently in House Kitchen The community board in local elected officials asked us to relocate a shelter one of the hotels on on 36 Street to another location within the community board. We did that. And we've been open to input that we've been getting from communities and a new elected officials all around the city to make adjustments where we can Ultimately, we don't continue to be in hotels and we will keep keep proceeding with our after to reduce the number of hotels, But we're going to be guided by the science and by advice from the Health Department, But it has been reported that you were opposed to the mayor's decision on the Lucerne. Is that true? I'm just not going to get involved with gossip about what people say in City Hall. I'm going to focus on the work that we're doing. But the mayor's critics say his set a bad precedent. So what do you plan to tell residents that oppose shelters in their neighborhoods? When they bring up the looser and example since the summer, we've sighted a large number of shelters throughout the city. In some communities, there has been tremendous support in other communities. There is opposition. And then once we set up a community advisory board for the shelter on and we work with the community, uh, Sarah's the concerns dissipate. And we'll continue to do that. So I know you've said you're going to be guided by science. Can you say anything? A little bit more specific about When you expect to start moving people back from hotels into shelters. Would that happen when all of them are vaccinated? I think we have to be guided by what the situation. The city overall is our initiative to move. People out of shelter was part to help the clients but also the part to prevent community spread. Same with the vaccine initiatives that are going on in the city. Over all, the key focus is to address community spread, and when that is address, then we can focus on when it is time to return to carve it shelters. So when I ask you a little bit more about vaccines homeless, New Yorkers became eligible for covert 19 vaccines on January 11th. Can you tell us a little bit more about your plans to get them and shelters that vaccinated? Well, we have been doing everything we can to encourage staff and now clients to take advantage of the availability of the vaccination. Sites that the city has set up. We began our first supplemental site for the selfish system. We have more planned, but the key issue now His availability of the vaccine. The city's literally out of vaccine and that is the main focus that we all have our ability to continue to stand up new sites within the shelter system..
Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast
"advisory board" Discussed on Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast
"And as always friday. So let's check in with gdp. Sports editor will hammock on sports. Brought to you by our friends at kia georgia will what does gwinnett county public. Schools shifted attendance policy mean for fans this year. It's going to be interesting. There's still a one hundred and fifty like there has been but now they're only allowed students. It's only parents of players Fans of cheerleader. So it's It's gonna be interesting to see how that goes. It's it's sad that the while these classmates can't watch their what's their classmates play play basketball and something that it forward to the student. Sections are always fun And even people that just like high school basketball aren't gonna be able to go and catch a game as far as the gps go- now there's certainly ways around at lanier played at byu for this past week. So the linear fans are able to go to buford because the rules don't apply at buford's arenas a linear nice student section at that game and anytime plays private school teams and i'm sure once the state playoffs get going. They'll be able to do those. But it'll be for the regular season not out of those home basketball games where you have your student section and to watch your team play but It's definitely be weird with us. That's the latest now with covid. How important was the win for nor crossover number. Five burke mar I think it's a it was kind of a work in progress norcross team just because they had so many guys i recount non but it seems like they're coming together at the right time of the season i think when when it comes down to the postseason you're gonna see norcross making her on I guess a veteran player like jalen harris leading the way. He's played a lot of basketball for norcross over the past couple seasons and But they have some younger players. That are a lot on. That really played well against against marlon. Johnson played well and the jerry. Ding dwell on a good name related. Remember a freshman. Who is going to be a big time player for norcross to howard He's going to be an incredible player over the national nationally ranked players that they have over. There he's gonna be fun to watch over the next several years but i don't think he can count albert marre. They didn't play really well in this game and bert mars Donna great run this season. I think burke mars going to be a team to be reckoned with when postseason. Tom comes as well. You attended the buford and linear games this week. What impressed you about the buford girls and the lanier boys teams Well the the girls kinda do always do that. Play credible defense. They're still unbeaten and and they do what they always do it. After you're from end to end play pressing defense force. Lot of turnovers the outscored lanier twenty eight zero in the second quarter which was pretty incredible. And the in re really almost shut out in the third quarter. They one three pointer in the third quarter. Like a minute and a half left almost back to back. Shutout quarters By that by that buford defense really got after tough match-up for linear their nearest coming off a pretty big win over to q. but then look at the boys game linear has got a lot of talent over there that got a lot of experience as well as some young guys that they're they're relying on with some gives. The played a lot last year's well when that team went to the state championship game so a pretty good mix and they've played really well this season. They're in a very difficult regions. Talk about shiloh. And their buford in there Some big time teams akilah. Boys are playing really. Well sets a very tough region. A nice win for for them over or beef retain that had been playing. Pretty well Buford buford seems trouble score in the basketball they play very well. Defensively Like they always do. I don't really have that to score. Maybe that they've had in past years. Jalen taylor's been are pretty good player But but really not. A lot of options there on the as far as go scores Multiple goto scores would say. And i kinda got in there in the end. They weren't able to get a basket against linear. But linear definitely has the two scores with andrew mcconnell so the best guards in the state not look for linear to make some noise in the postseason. What else is caught your eye this weekend. Last in gwinnett sports. I think a big award nationally kind of kind of Drew my attention. Barrett carter the outstanding linebacker slash running back slash wide receiver north ghana. Who's Who signed with clemson he He was national player. The player of the year by the all american bowl Typically in most years to be able to play in the all american bowl unfortunately with the with the current situation they The game it used to be the us army. All american game announced the all american bowl. And it's a prestigious to be picked for that game and even more prestigious when you get picked as the national defensive player of the year so a huge honor for he had a great season Defensively as usual and also carry the load of running back for good but portion of the important part of the season out. Cipher for north gwinnett. And he did it all all the while about on equal injury so close to one percent this year but fought through it and and had a great season and it was cool to see him get a national award for that and what exciting basketball games. We have to look forward to this weekend and next week. I think there's a couple of boys games that kind of all four teams are unbeaten and region play. I think the first one on friday north. Go nuts three region eight They played peachtree ridge which is also three and regional fishery Overall records not very impressive. But they're playing wealth right time like you said three in the region and one in the important games north nets gunman a team. That's been on the radar all year. Long after what they did last year and they've played well or in the season so it's going to be very big re re game for the regionally there in region eight on friday and then on tuesday the the boys great boys. They're both on faded and region four Notch up and i. I think we is really had a breakout season and aggressive. Of course we know what they've done fast years so it's gonna be a great match of their and region four to see who Comes on top and takes the regionally there. Thanks we'll and thank you for listening to gwinnett. Daily post podcast. This podcast is brought to you in part by a. m. nine hundred ninety the answer atlanta's home for news opinion and insight just go to am970theanswer.com to listen live. That's am nine. Twenty theanswer dot com. Thank you for listening to the gwinnett. Daily post podcast. This podcast was produced by. Bgi group directed by jacob sutherland. Please subscribe to the podcast to get the latest hyper local news and information from gwinnett county's source the gwinnett daily post please rate and review the podcast on apple podcasts. And be sure to tell your friends..
710 WOR
"advisory board" Discussed on 710 WOR
"Few minutes we have remaining and with very, very special guest Michael McIntyre, Investors bank Jack Hubbard and Adam Hobart of Saint Myron Hubbard. Of course. Thank you so much for joining me here on mind your business. I turned to Jack Jack. You talk about value. What can salespeople do to provide value and an ongoing basis in a virtual way? No. When I trained in a classroom, and I do still remember that I did that one point I I always tell people that I got a four point all with my education. I'm over that. I got a two point on high school and a 2.0 in college. But I don't think you have to be all that smart. Do a great job with clients. You just have to have a great heart. And so when when I talk about value, I I like to talk about it in terms of practicality, So let's just think practically First we're going to do on linked in. Send a message. Send a video message really important Second. If you've got connections on linked and don't do cafs, cfs, connect and forget syndrome. Make sure you're touching base with those first level connections all the time. And and one other thing, I'll mention we've gotta We've gotta bank that does something called three before 83 before age is really simple. Baker's every day, five days a week sent three e mails to clients prospects and centers of influence referral sources. Landed there in Mark Inbox before 8 A.m. three before eight really simple, nothing about the bank. It's all about value. The last thing I'll mention about value is investors Bank Every morning I get something from investors Bank called Morning juice. It's a quote. It's a short article, but it gets my day off. In a in a very, very positive way. Amazing. Jack. You've tailored specific training programs for it was rolled out and investors but for business bankers, which rolled out literally in the days prior to when, when covert 19 hits Um que please tell us about it. Sure that's one of the things that we're so proud of. We have 35 different kinds of playbooks, and we want to work with the client. Like all sales people do, and what Mike was really needing was to help his bakers and his advisory board members to kind of come together and refer business to each other. And so we were able to put together with a great lady named Bring Tillman and I got to give a shout out to her. She is about the best linked in trainer I've ever seen, and we're so proud to be a suit. Shaded with her. So we were able to tailor a class for Mike is bankers and the advisory board and Mike as as you mentioned before, it really worked. It was our privilege to do the trading, Mike, But I gotta tell you, you're the one that executed the process from a leadership. I gotta say, I mean, hindsight is 2020 and just for everybody's benefit. Jack is part one of the most humble people you're gonna meet here in our fine country, and it is a fine country. It took us five months to get on Jack's counter This this whole process started in September of 19. And it literally took five months to get to get Jax availability out there. We basically we're waiting for for Jack to be available to help us with our people. And like I said, before, we were literally wrapping up our modules towards the third or fourth week of February, having dinner and up in short hills, and that we can a half later, the well the world felt fell apart. And you know for us as a as a bank. Really? What we did during during during the month of February was really marrying our in person. Customers sales practices and engagements and marry that with digital not knowing that essentially in 30 days, the way we engage and interact with our customers. That we would have to be honest. What was really the takeaway for us, though? Wasn't and Jack kind of touched on a moment ago is it was the learnings were valuable Day one. So you leave a training course it at four o'clock or actually during the training. Being able to outreach to a customer or prospect in real time with these new technologies with these linked in types of solutions or navigator solutions and literally watching people in a room in real time. Our customers. Our advisory board members are bankers making connections in a room with each other or making connections with with breath prospects and not with the goal of selling But with a goal of connecting, and then to Jack's point, though, but making sure you follow up and what is that value proposition in terms of Okay, You've got your foot in the virtual digital door. How do you know? Convert that into an opportunity for a least a conversation. And, gosh, those conversations since the middle of March have not been in person and had we not had some of this technological training, this innovation of training would be would have been a much more serious disadvantage. As we approached the clothes, we introduce a new format where we get to hear the brilliance of our guests from the lens of each guest picking from their initial, So Mike McIntyre. I'm going to turn to you to pick from. Well, you. Mm. So it's pretty. It's a pretty easy choice. And then of course I'm gonna turn to Jack Jack covered. You get your J or your H and Adam harbored a Rh. Sharing in one minute or less a tip a takeaway that the listeners of mind your business can take with them and be successful. For me. It's motivation. I I wake up every day motivated to do something better. And as our CEO says, My goal is not to be better than you. But to be better for myself.
KFI AM 640
"advisory board" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"What do they do it schools Schools. There's a vaccination requirement. I know at three kids go through schools we had to produce the paperwork or kid can't come to school period. You stay home. Put the hospitals are overwhelmed. How can you send home the health care workers? They don't get paid. But there'll be nobody there to take care of the patients more often will just die. No, the hospital workers realized they're not getting paid, and we'll come back to work immediately. Gotta play hard ball with them. They probably have a union. This is a This is a rational This is this is really awful what they're doing. And now these so that those vials of sitting on the shelf unused Well, if they don't want to take him, why don't you just open up a table in the parking lot and let the public come in and get them? Funny, said these health care workers don't want them. Apparently at a grocery store pharmacy in Washington, D. C. A pharmacist, walk down the aisle and found two guys and said, Would you like the vaccine? They said. Sure, he said, I had two appointments. They're not showing up these air going to die. Would you like him in the two guys said sure sticking my arm. Well, Did you see the story? We'll talk about the freezer? Yeah, with them with the traffic jam. Up in Northern California. I think you talk about the hospital meant a scene. Oh, yeah? Yeah, that is he Okay? Yeah. Yeah. We'll talk about that when we come back because the same kind of thing happened there and that they had a Problem with the freezer and that meant a lot of doses. We're going to go to waste, so I wanted to quickly get rid of them. Remember? Right now. We're 48th in vaccine percentage. We have over a million and a half sitting on the shelf unused. This is Gavin Newsom's California This is a colossal Boche. What'd you expect from this clan? And as you said he probably got his already, huh? Oh, yeah. He had it before the French laundry dinner. That's why he wasn't afraid. Question. And now because all the journalists in this state are these weak little cowards. Why was, he said? Not everybody missed that story. It's not that it's critical. It's that he wasn't afraid. Why wasn't he afraid? Why weren't the rest of them afraid there was nobody there nervous? Nobody was second guessing it. And according to what I hear, Adam has lit up in Northern California they were laughing about the whole controversy. Welcome. They were laughing instead of if you are I were in a crowd of 22 people in enclosed room for three hours. We'd be wondering for several days. Gi, you know. Am I gonna get symptoms? I shouldn't have done that. You know, why did I do They were laughing. Why? Question reveals a lot and nobody wants to ask it. I freak out when people sneeze around me, all right, we'll talk about this broken freezers story. You also have a chance at that $1000 with the keyword the text coming up next Johnny can't Ko Phi and Day Max has missed a State advisory board has recommended police agencies routinely review officers, social media, cell phones and computers for racist, bigoted or other offensive content. The U. S government says a devastating hack of federal agents He's was likely Russian in origin and said the operation appeared to be an intelligence gathering effort on the Grammy Awards are being postponed because of the pandemic. It was set to be held in L. A. On January 31st. Grammys will now be held in March..
KQED Radio
"advisory board" Discussed on KQED Radio
"A month ago, she was about 50 50 for getting the shot. Now that she's learned more, she plans to get vaccinated. You know, I'm here to care for people. I would rather be the nurse than the patient, you know, she says another thing that changed her thinking the current surge. It's worse than any time during the pandemic. I'm Polly striker. KQED news. Google says it does not recognize the union more than 200 workers and alphabet, the parent company of Google have announced they're forming KQED Sam Harnett reports. Worker activism, and Google has been growing over issues like contracts with the military and the firing of employees who've spoken out in 18 22,000 workers walked out to protest sexual harassment, lack of diversity in the second class status of temps and contractors, which account for over half the company's workers. Engineer Alexander Peterson is one of the union organizer's We really want to save alphabet from itself. Stop it from becoming just another one of Thies. Huge, inhuman, faceless sensitives that just bulldozes humanity for the sake of profit in a statement, Google did not recognize the union, which includes contractors and service workers along with programmers. But the unions, 200 members is only a tiny fraction of the company's 260,000 Some odd workers. I'm Sam Hanna Kate. Comedian News. A California advisory board is calling on police agencies to review their officers, social media accounts, cell phones and computers for racist content that contribute to disproportionate stops of black people. The racial and identity Profiling Advisory board analyze close to four million vehicle and pedestrian stops by the state's 15 largest law enforcement agencies in 2019. The board found that people who were perceived as black were more than twice as likely to be stopped than their percentage of the population would suggest. I'm Brian..