17 Burst results for "Every"
So Every Kid Can Podcast
"every" Discussed on So Every Kid Can Podcast
"Follow? And at the same time, they are watching their parents and their teachers have their own anxiety. It's really hard. I think the number one thing is for the adults to just be open and honest. The adults to say, you know what? I'm really worried about that too. And being with them through that worry, that anxiety that nervousness. Letting them know that your partner in this, we're in this together, and we'll get through it. But boy, is this difficult and letting them know that they don't have to ride this roller coaster ride alone? We both have to do our share. Absolutely. Right. So I know that we're going to running short on time, but there's something really important that we need to talk about in its stigma. Absolutely. Thank you for getting back to that. Yeah. I believe that every one of us has a role to play in helping to remove stigma from our hearts, our families, our schools, our workplaces. All communities. What do you suggest? What are the tools that you use in talking to people about it? So probably the most important thing that I tell people is think about the language that you use around mental illness. Make sure that it's respectful. Make sure that it's person first. In other words, it's not that she is bipolar. It's that she has bipolar disorder. Don't use words like crazy psycho and schizo. And when we talk about suicide, make sure you're saying he died of suicide rather than he killed himself. Because bottom line is the mental illness is the cause of suicide. It is an illness that took someone's life. The person suffered so greatly that they were convinced because of their illness, that they were no longer worthy to live anymore. You know, an important note too is that frequently as we were just talking about media on TV, you see a lot of individuals with mental illness being portrayed as the perpetrator of violence or negative behavior. Research shows that people with mental illness are much more often the victims than the victimizers. Right. The impact of stigma with mental illness is huge for families. It leads to feeling blame and shame, a lot of guilt. I think of parents who have children with mental illness and how they feel like it's probably their fault and they feel guilty, they feel hopeless. They probably feel isolated. The best way I can tell you about how stigma has impacted my life is to tell you about my daughter, who, at age 22, she was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma. It was a devastating thing for a parent to hear that your daughter who just graduated college now has cancer. The first thing I did, I called up my best friends and I told them. They rushed over to my house. They were there for me. There was no stigma about it. They knew this is horrible. This is so difficult..
So Every Kid Can Podcast
"every" Discussed on So Every Kid Can Podcast
"What was the best thing that happened today? And then, what was a low? Did you have a low time in the day? What was it? It gives the opportunity to have that conversation and help them process that or help them manage it, help them manage relationships and manage stress. Other thing, you know, you got the captive audience when you have to drive a child in the car. The best conversations I think are stuck with. Yeah, they are stuck with you. The best conversations I had in my kids sometimes were in the car. As you drive them to that activity, they don't have a choice. And they have a choice whether they listen or whether they respond, but it's a wonderful and pretty easy way to have a child a conversation with a child. You're looking straight ahead. They're looking out the window. It's not at all intimidating. And you can say things like, what's the best part of school? Or what are you really worried about? Or I've noticed that you're in your room a lot. Is everything okay? Or I notice that you don't hang out with Susie anymore. Is everything okay with that relationship? Is anything I can do to help help out?.
So Every Kid Can Podcast
"every" Discussed on So Every Kid Can Podcast
"I mean, people wonder about the treatment, the treatment is very straightforward. It's usually counseling. Or it's frequently counseling and it's what we used to call talk therapy. There's different approaches. It can be individual group family. Oftentimes in this, the child or the teen is taught coping skills for managing life stressors so that when they do encounter their next crisis or childhood adversity, which all kids are going to encounter. They're able to cope a little bit better. And the other is medication. There is so many good drugs out there and medication when used in combination with counseling can be very, very effective. Absolutely, I'll tell you Carol when I was in private practice and helping and working with some people, I always, if they were on any kind of medication, I always made sure to collaborate with their medication prescriber. So we would have conversations so that we would be on the same page. And the partnering of counseling with medication really was very helpful. And it's so important. Not to be afraid of it. Don't let stigma stop you from seeking care for your child. That's right. So we're learning so much here. And we've given all these numbers that are scary and like, oh my gosh, but it's a big deal. And people need to pay attention. But there are positive things that parents can do to help their kids. And I want to focus on those a little bit. You know, I know one of the favorite things that we've been talking about is relational health. That's making sure that every child has a strong supportive and nurturing relationship with at least one competent caring reliable adult. Oftentimes, that's the parent. But unfortunately, there's many times that it's not. Can you talk about your experience with this? Absolutely. The bulk of my career, I have worked with foster children. And I will tell you that the absolute most successful children who are exiting foster care are those who had a caring incompetent adult in their life. And by caring incompetent adult, I mean someone that when they got a flat tire, that's someone they could call. When they had something to celebrate, that's who they called. That's where they may be celebrated Thanksgiving with. So somebody who was there for them, someone they could rely on, someone who they felt connected to, someone who provided them hope. And by having that relationship, they were building resilience. Someone who could teach them coping skills because they could watch as the adult was coping. It was a great role model for them. They learned how to cope with crisis and has thing as they went through life, and they hit crisis, they knew how to manage it. They developed feelings of self worth because that person was in their life and telling them that they were worthy. Parents can be this and should be the competent caring reliable adult in someone's home. And one way they can do it is be predictable. Give a positive environment at home. Practice positive self statements, for example, I always tell parents, don't be one of those parents who say, oh, I'm so stupid. That's just not a good example for your child. Instead admit, oh, I made a mistake. I need to do.
So Every Kid Can Podcast
"every" Discussed on So Every Kid Can Podcast
"Some of the behaviors you like to tell parents and teachers to be on the lookout? If you were going to say like, you know, just don't police your child, but keep an open mind. Take a look release. Yeah. I would say that generally, any kind of changes that you see in a child's behavior. You know, when we look at school performance, perhaps their grades are dropping. Maybe they're withdrawing from things that they would otherwise have enjoyed. Maybe they're isolating a lot. You notice that they're in their bedroom more than they are usually. Again, we have to balance this with what is a typical when it comes to a 13 year old that just likes to be alone. And when is someone really isolating in a way that's withdrawing and could be some depression? Maybe they have excess worry or anxiety and it's persistent and so disproportionate to the situation. They might not want to go to school in the morning or not want to attend an activity. They may show hyperactive behavior. Anything that's a difference in their behavior change, a spike in disobedience can be an indicator, or being aggressive, and even poor hygiene. You know, that child who was always pretty good about taking their shower and brushing their teeth, all of a sudden, they're not doing that anymore, not taking care of themselves because they're not caring. That can be an indicator as well. We've been talking about overall approaches and issues with kids mental health. But I want to pivot a bit to talk about some of the more common mental health diagnoses that we see in kids like anxiety and depression. I know the rates of these have been steadily increasing for the past decade. And now, with the impact of the pandemic, the negative impact on our kids mental health, things are even worse. But before we talk about the pandemic, can you talk to us a little bit about anxiety and depression? Sure, sure, absolutely. You know, both anxiety and depression are very common. They're probably the most common mental illnesses that we see in kids. And when I talk anxiety, it's not just nervousness. It is absolutely typical and healthy that a child get nervous before giving a book report, for example, or doing anything. Actually, healthy that I became nervous before coming in for this podcast. That's healthy. I may have called it anxiety, but it's not anxiety in the mental illness field is when it's long term. There's a duration. It disproportionate to the situation, and it's very intense, the distress is extremely intense. Just last week, I had an elementary schoolboy who he was all of a sudden. Just having great anxiety about writing the school bus. It seemed to come out of nowhere. When I said, what's it all about? He wasn't able to articulate exactly what was going on. There really wasn't an obvious cause. He had said that he talked to his parents and they were like, oh, it's fine. You can sit with your sister or I can pick you up and the problem with that, they were doing the best that they could. It was wonderful what they were saying to him and trying to calm him down. But the problem is he wasn't being taught how to manage that anxiety. So what I did with him, as I said, where are you feeling this anxiety? And he pointed to his belly and said, oh, I feel it right here in my stomach..
So Every Kid Can Podcast
"every" Discussed on So Every Kid Can Podcast
"They develop the mental health issues. So that they're able to cope. Better. Is that the simplest way I think for to understand it? Absolutely. And I think that what it argues for is in our whole health system going upstream and putting much more focus on prevention. So that for example, a good example is some new data we have about changes in parental brains during the transition from pregnancy to birth. It turns out that there are these biologic adaptations. We talk about changes in the newborn brain, but in fact, parents brains also undergo a major transition around the time of birth to enable a kind of synchrony both behaviorally with cardiac rhythms with endocrine rhythms and with even EEG rhythms with their baby. And we need to pay more attention to supporting that kind of successful early relationship between parents and babies that are a kind of prevention because it enables the skill set the transition from co regulation between parents and babies to the ability of a young child to self regulate their attention, their behavior, and avoid the kind of mental health problems that can occur when stress is not buffered by that kind of positive relationship. I think at multiple levels, it involves relationships between parents and children between parents and the health system and between families and community resources.
So Every Kid Can Podcast
"every" Discussed on So Every Kid Can Podcast
"Our policies our practices and our even our behavior as parents to prioritize the trusted relationships we have with our children with our community services and with our pediatricians and professionals. That is so important. And now when you talk about a trusted relationship, you're talking about a safe, stable, nurturing relationship with a competent, caring, reliable adult, someone who will show up for the child all the time. That's not always the parent. No, it certainly is not always the parent. It can be the teacher. It can be community services. It certainly can be the pediatrician who needs to have that kind of trusted relationship with parents of young children in order for any of the recommendations to be discussed and taken seriously. And it's really important in early childhood for child care providers to have that trusted relationship. I'm fond of quoting a really important study done in the Chicago school systems in 2010 by Anthony brick who's now the head of the Carnegie corporation. He looked at all the factors that promoted academic success in the Chicago school system. And what he found was something called relational trust between administrators, teachers, parents, and children was the best predictor of academic success..
So Every Kid Can Podcast
"every" Discussed on So Every Kid Can Podcast
"So, good morning. Thank you for joining me today, doctor yagman. This is such a treat. Thank you so much for inviting me. Well, you have so much information to share that I'm actually really excited about just sitting here hearing about it myself. Your pediatrician in Cambridge Massachusetts and full disclosure you're also an active board member on the board of directors at Franciscan children's. You're also a fellow and past chair of a National Committee for the American academy of pediatrics. And you're the chairperson of the mass chapter of the American academy of pediatrics, child mental health task force. You know, I think we could go on and name ten other things that you are, but I think we want to get to the topic at hand. So thank you for being here. Today we're going to talk about the importance of trusted relationships in helping kids manage mental health, be resilient and cope with crisis. So I think we should start first talking about what effect the pandemic has had on children's mental health. What are you seeing as a pediatrician? So it's been really problematic for children and for families. Because the mantra is all about physical isolation. I think that too often that's led to social isolation. And that is such a, an impediment to trusted relationships. Kids really depend on their peer group. The potential benefit, but it depends on the specific circumstances of the family is whether it's enabled a closeness of family meal time for families. But when we talk about relational health and trusted relationships, it sounds like, you know, apple pie. But in fact, when one looks deeper at the implications and the ways in which we don't pay enough attention and prioritize it, it really behooves us to both look at the data about its importance and to think about ways we can change.
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Yeltsi a three ring. The lt this episode of every little thing was produced by emily forman. Baby flanagan a net heist and flora lichtman with health from nicole basilica doug baron ryan lentini hang santos and roland winkler. It was edited by caitlin kenny. In hor hey just scored by dara hirsch midst by dara hirsch and enoch. Kim thanks to musicians akiko. Modo and marcus phillips. Every little thing is a spotify. Original podcast spread the class goodbye. Tessie soundtrack was going to scare me off. He was hiding something. Old reality of her situation became clear. We were going to die out there. Gimblett and the creators of the hit podcast. Homecoming and sandra comes the final chapters richard brown winters starring daryl brit gibson bobby volley catherine keener parker posey who sam waterston with music by calexico following. Listen for free. Only on spotify. We thought the us had turned a corner on kobe. And then the delta variant arrived bringing with it some bad news those who are fully vaccinated or testing positive and science versus. We're asking are the vaccines a total duds against delta. And how scary is this variant. This viruses not a super virus in the sense that it's so much more stable it can live on countertops. It hangs in the air longer. Like none of that to find out what's really up with delta listen to science versus free on spotify that science yes..
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Daniel <Speech_Female> sense of exploration <Speech_Female> that we <Speech_Female> try to carry <Speech_Female> out in. Our mission <Speech_Female> is really about <Speech_Male> answering. Humidity's <Speech_Female> call to explore <Speech_Female> and hearing <Speech_Female> that people are excited <Speech_Music_Female> about. It is exactly <Speech_Male> why <Speech_Female> we do what <Speech_Music_Female> we do <Speech_Female> so daniel. <Speech_Music_Female> It's people like <Speech_Female> you. That i think <Speech_Female> embody <Music> the spirit <SpeakerChange> of nasa. <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> Okay florida <Speech_Music_Male> making me. Tear up <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> not expecting <Speech_Music_Male> that <Speech_Music_Male> for this <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> so sweet <Speech_Music_Male> that <Speech_Music_Male> is <Speech_Music_Male> again <Speech_Male> smile <Speech_Male> friggin ear <Music> right <SpeakerChange> now. <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> If you have <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> a burning question you <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> can't find an answer to <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> give us <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> a ring. Eight three <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> three ring. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> E. l. t. <Speech_Music_Female> Eight three three <Speech_Music_Female> ring. <Speech_Music_Male> Yeltsi <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> this <Speech_Music_Male> episode <Speech_Music_Female> of every little <Speech_Music_Male> thing was produced <Speech_Music_Male> by <Speech_Music_Male> emily. Foreman <Speech_Music_Male> phoebe flanagan <Speech_Male> a net <Speech_Music_Male> heist and flora <Speech_Music_Male> littman <Speech_Music_Male> with help from nicole <Speech_Music_Male> pursue pacifica <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> and doug baron <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> are consulting. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Editors are <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> caitlyn kenny <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and whore. He just <Speech_Music_Male> scored <Speech_Music_Male> by bobby lord <Speech_Music_Male> so widely <Speech_Music_Male> and emma <Speech_Music_Male> munger <Speech_Male> mixed by dara <Speech_Music_Male> hirsch and <Speech_Music_Male> enoch. Kim <Speech_Music_Male> lt <Speech_Music_Male> is a spotify <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> original <Speech_Music_Male> podcast. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> My <Speech_Music_Male> lower back cat <Speech_Music_Male> is a crew thanh <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> goodbye. <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Did you know <Speech_Female> that nasa. I'm <Speech_Female> sure you know this. You <Speech_Female> probably know more than i do <Speech_Female> about this that that nasa <Speech_Female> has a plan to send <Speech_Female> a woman to the moon by <Speech_Male> twenty twenty four <Speech_Male> artemis <Speech_Female> program. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> You <SpeakerChange> know who's in <Speech_Male> the running. <Speech_Male> Oh <Speech_Male> no way christina. <Speech_Male> Yeah <Speech_Male> only <Speech_Male> i feel weird colored <Speech_Male> christina because <Speech_Male> you know bigger <Speech_Male> than life person here now <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Do <Speech_Male> that's amazing. <Speech_Male> That would be <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> okay. She's my first <Speech_Male> choice at this point. <Speech_Male> And that's not me <Speech_Male> being bias. Totally <Speech_Male> is <Speech_Male> but yeah no. She <Speech_Male> should definitely be <Speech_Male> up there. I think that she <Silence> could definitely <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Advertisement> Rain back <Silence> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement>
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"And various <Speech_Female> specific chat. <Speech_Music_Female> Where did they <Speech_Music_Female> get that number from. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> Also <Speech_Female> that's a lot <Speech_Female> of money. It <Speech_Female> is a lot of money <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> so really <Speech_Female> a lot of money <Speech_Female> by so many <Silence> biscuits with that. <Speech_Female> Well <Speech_Female> if you want to save your biscuit <Speech_Female> money and stick <Silence> with excelsior ground. <Speech_Female> We <Speech_Music_Female> made you a little <Speech_Music_Female> something. Oh my gosh <Speech_Female> to something <Speech_Female> to play for anyone <Speech_Female> who needs <Speech_Female> help with spelling your <Speech_Female> street name anyone who <Speech_Female> gives you a blank stare <Speech_Female> when you tell them where you live. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Are you ready. Oh <Silence> <Advertisement> no. I'm <SpeakerChange> so excited <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> <Laughter> you <Laughter> <Speech_Music_Female> get <Laughter> out of here. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> I got <Speech_Female> to save that on my phone <Speech_Female> and just play <Speech_Female> it for all the <Speech_Female> people that <Speech_Female> don't know what i'm saying <Speech_Music_Female> right <Speech_Music_Female> the best <Speech_Music_Female> thing. I've <SpeakerChange> heard <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> every little <Speech_Music_Male> thing is produced <Speech_Music_Male> by caitlin <Speech_Music_Male> okay. <Speech_Music_Male> Stephanie werner <Speech_Music_Male> bb flanagan <Speech_Male> a net <Speech_Male> heist and flora. <Speech_Music_Male> Licnen <Speech_Music_Male> with help from <Speech_Music_Male> nicole basilica <Silence> and doug barron <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> our guest. <Speech_Male> Host
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Bills yeah. So people could get their mail delivered to the post office. Or sometimes there'd be like a cluster of mailboxes at the end of a road but they didn't have home addresses and there are a lot of things that a person might wanna do that become very difficult. If you don't have that home you can't get credit. I mean it's very hard to open bank accounts in many places without a street address retry registering your children for school or voting. Really anything getting a driver's license all of these things. We connect quite intimately to identity and the way we prove identity is often showing that proof address right. Yeah and in some cases living in a place without an address can become a matter of life or death because as you can imagine without now dresses incredibly hard for an ambulance to find you. And i spoke to one ambulance driver for example. Who told me that they would be playing. Cat and mouse chase through the hollers. What do you mean a cat and mouse chase the liquid. They'd be on the phone. Yeah exactly on the phone. The dispatcher would be on the phone saying. Are we getting hotter. Are we getting colder. You know judging by the loudness of the sirens you know trying to locate where people were and This is no way to to try to find someone. Who's you know. Say having a stroke. Well that sounds like a nightmare especially if you were alone and you're like i'm just thinking about like if something happened to my kids and i couldn't leave them to go flag down an ambulance. Yeah that actually as we're talking about like freaks me out. I am liking my street address. More and more so this ambulance thing was one of the reasons that in two thousand one. The state of west virginia launched a project to assign a street name and number two every single place in the state. What that meant was that they had to come up with thousands of new street names. Oh my gosh that would be really difficult. I think is fun after five or ten. It's not fun after he gets hundreds of them so it wasn't a task that anybody i spoke to relish. Nobody likes this god-like task. Oh no this could go really poorly well. We will find out how it goes after the break. This episode is brought to you by direct. Tv stream introducing direct tv stream best of live tv and on demand. Which means you can get all your favorite sports movies and shows together so you can watch. New episodes of your favorite reality shows live or binge old episodes on demand. Either way get ready for some drama and the best part direct. Tv stream has no annual contract. Direct tv stream. Get your tv together at direct tv. Dot com requires high speed internet and compatible device. Content varies by package and location restrictions. Apply this episode is brought to you by three m three m has always been driven to improve lives with science and innovation. It's this forward thinking. Mindset that led three m to invent household items. You've come to know and love like posted notes and command talks but three m believes they have a responsibility to use their science to improve lives in even more ways. That's why the responding to the cove in nineteen crisis by working on solutions for some of today's biggest challenges as a leading provider of personal protective equipment. Three emma's producing critical products for health. Care workers and first responders in donating to local and humanitarian aid partners around the globe. They're also making more respirators than ever before with plants working around the clock producing more than ninety five million respirators per month in the us. Helping those in the front lines. Continue the fight. Three m science applied to life. Learn more about how three m is helping the world respond to the cove in nineteen pandemic at three am dot com slash cove. It okay jessica of excelsior grand avenue. I feel like. I want everybody to address me like that from when we left off. The state of west virginia needed thousands of new street games. And since one of the reasons for this whole project was to make it easier to find people in an emergency. The job of coming up with all the names fell mostly to the local nine one one directors so these are not people in general who are who are inclined to be naming or clients for maps in particular. You know their job really was was managing emergency services so they really struggled right. I'd be like. I did not sign up for this life. There were a few rules that they had to follow first of all. There couldn't be any repeats so you know you could only have one elm street per area and make sense and they couldn't sound like any other streets that are already there so you couldn't have like elm with an extra m. And then they had to be short enough to fit on a street sign but in terms of inspiration. The neighbors were kind of on their own. I feel like you would run through like okay. What are the trees that i know of maple oak elm and then you would be like i'm done that's it that's all i know. Well it sounds like they tried everything some addressing coordinators. They spoke to said they would take phone books from trips to you know larger cities like charleston to borrow their street names or they would choose a theme like flowers or trees at one told me he had his assistant search travel websites for short simple names that would fit on a street sign. So actually. there's a neighborhood. That's very close to ours that their theme for all of their street names are like collegiate. So it's like professor avenue Freshman way sophomore lane. And i thought what an odd choice to to name everything like this and i kinda get it like you would totally run out of ideas right and i do like those are objectively. Lame names freshman. Avenue is pretty lame but at some point the names are just gonna right. I don't i do not blame them anymore. Yes they're off the hook and some of the street numbers in west. Virginia got desperate to they would get to a street look around and the first thing they happened to see became the street name. That's how beer can alley happened because they came across a big pile of beer cans leftover.
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Fester in the department of psychology at tufts university. And i study music and the brain.
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Bizarre i mean there's calvin coolidge had two lion cubs a donkey gu's I think the craziest is eisenhower. President eisenhower got a four hundred forty pound baby forest elephants but he ended up giving it to the national zoo. That's the right call. I think so too after the break. How the commander in chief gets his combos and cheese. It's and what happens. When first families fight there are some people who have been let go because they just couldn't discreetly exit the room. This episode is brought to you by edward jones lately. It's been hard to think about the future especially when there's so much going on in the presence but helping you achieve a better future is the guiding principle behind edward jones. Their nineteen thousand financial advisors worked to provide you with the individualized answers and attention. You need right now. Whether it's online by phone or in person as offices gradually reopened edward jones financial advisers listened to understand. What's important to you then. Work with you to create a personalized investment strategy. See you can get back to drafting dreams and building your future edward jones. It's time for investing too. Few individual get started at edward jones dot com. This episode is brought to you by volvo cars. Climate change is the ultimate safety test by twenty thirty all new volvo cars. We fully electric. But that isn't enough. Mobile will also address emissions their manufacturing life cycle and by twenty forty aim to be a climate neutral company for volvo stain. Ability is now just as important as safety visit. Volvo cars dot com slash. Us to learn more and be part of the solution. And now we continue our white house tour felix. you're left. You'll see this voicemail high lt. My name is lauren. And i'm just really curious about how the president and first lady make requests for meals and fact and groceries and logistics of how all of that works 'cause obviously he's probably not the wouldn't ordering or picking up any of that stuff himself. Well there's actually someone in charge of that and the person who i interviewed named bill. Hamilton was there for decades. he's retired. He's one of the longest serving people to work in the white house and he was the one that was in charge of getting the food for the family. You would go to a supermarket and he wouldn't tell me which one in an unmarked secret service. Dan low so he's going to get bananas he just puts it in a car like anybody else. You never know in washington if you're If you're gonna be grocery shopping with the person bringing food back for the the president and his family. You might have squeezed mellon to test it. That later ended up on the president's plate. Exactly exactly true. It's kinda crazy. It's the seems like kind of a dream that you could have You know you you have this someone going to shop for you. Make this food for you. and then is it all just free if you live in house no and that is a real myth the family. When they're eating alone they have to pay for their own food or when they have guests over like when the kids have friends over they pay for everything and they see that bill President kennedy was like obsessed with the the milk bill for some reason. Jackie with tell the c. Fester were not nearly as rich as you might think you know. Of course they were. Yeah rosalyn carter would ask for leftovers because it's it can be really expensive. So who makes the menu. Then who's deciding what the first family eats while the chef. She's the one who's planning out these meals. It's currently christina. She has been there since two thousand five. She's the first woman. And the first person of asian descent to have this job and then it's the social secretary telling the first lady you know. Here's the menu. Unusually on sunday nights that they get the menu for the rest of the week And they approve it or not And they like things you know. Some first ladies and presidents are really into healthy eating like the clintons hired a chef that was using like very fresh ingredients and then this chef was then fired by george w bush because he wanted peanut butter and honey sandwiches so it just depends on the on the person it's interesting you have these people who you know. They work under george w bush and then obama and then trump. So they have these bosses. I guess who have these totally different. Political philosophies approaches to what america should be and they're able to survive those changes but when it comes to like what somebody likes for a snack. That's what could get you fired. That's true and that's what keeps them up at night is that they work at the pleasure of the president and they can be fired on like a complete women and people have been you know I mean there are some stories that i love that. Aren't that surprising nancy. Reagan getting so angry. That some of her limos you know porcelain eggs were broken and she would screaming about it at the head housekeeper and it was such a big deal that they started to photographs every room so that when they would do a deep clean of the rooms they would be able to point to where everything was so that if anything was at a place they could defend it. Hi i'm digging into a pint of ben and jerry's ice cream right now and it got me thinking about the white house and the number of times that i have a food craving and it's seven eight nine o'clock at night and i don't follow through on that food crazy because of the inconvenience of having to drive to town but then i realized if you lived in the white house can they just get anything whenever they want it so they do have a kitchen upstairs on the second floor if they wanna make something or if they have a craving they can call downstairs to the chef and get whatever they want or. If it's three in the morning they can go and like get a cookie from the kitchen kind of thing and each family has their different you know cravings like hillary clinton loves. This chocolate mocha cake and when she was having a really bad day she would call the pastry chef and ask for the chocolate mocha cake. When when hillary clinton wanted the chocolate mocha cake was everybody's like she asked the cake. Stay out of Yeah they knew. It was a hard day for her when she was asking for that cake. What happens what does everybody do when the president and the first lady are having a fight oh they get out of there.
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Definitely i mean we just call it sand. You know what i mean to us. We say sand some white sand you know. And that's like as as we get and deeper right now. I mean now. I just can't get it out of my head that now when i look at a beach i need like turn around and not face the ocean but face inland instead and think about where way up in the hills okay. That's where the sand came from. That's a totally different way to think about a beach ways. If you have a burning question you can't find the answer to give us a call. Eight hundred three ring..
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"This episode of every little thing was produced by stephanie. Werner emily foreman flanagan a net heist and flora lichtman. Without from nicole. Pasuk and baron. It was edited by caitlin kenney in oray just scored by emma monger dara hirsch and bobby lord mixed by katherine anderson and enoch. Kim special thanks to stephen paddock. Michael lattes matt davis and.
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Says she got bit by the bioluminescence bug as a young scientists. Back in the nineteen seventies. Right after. I finished my phd. Got an opportunity to make a series of dives. She was diving off the coast of california in a special deep diving. Suit called wasp. It doesn't have legs for walking on the bottom. It's just kind of got this pod with thrusters attached to it so you fly around iron man. It's incredibly heavy and it's got like michelin man arms claws on the end and the first time i got in the suit i discovered my arms wouldn't even reach both claws at the same time because it was not made for somebody my size. It seems like very hard work eddie. Says it was but it was worth it because in this iron man suit she could go deep and the very first dive i made by went down to eight hundred eighty feet which seemed gargantuan. It must be really dark there because it's so deep. It is deep. But it's not totally dark when idi beard through the little window on her suit. She couldn't believe her eyes. I was absolutely blown away was staggering. All around me was just. It looked like A starry starry night in the desert but all of those stars were swirling around. Wow it's like being inside the fences for whole painting. That's exactly how she described it. Like van gogh's starry night. I was blown away by how much life was being revealed to me. And i wanted to know about it. You know why is it there. what is it doing. Who are all these creatures making light and then how are they making light. And why mostly why sound familiar really really familiar. Etihad the exact same questions you do. And she spent the last forty years answering them. So let's dive in for a little light show intel. Okay so i what is it. Bioluminescence is just light made by living creatures it comes in all colors red orange yellow green blue violet. It even extends into the ultraviolet a little bit and into the infrared. A little bit in this living rainbow shows up on land in creatures like fireflies glowworms fungi but down wetter than natural light. Show is better. take it for me. In every cubic meter the ocean surface to bottom and coast to coast more than fifty percent of creatures that you collect are bioluminescence. Wow that's so much see. Luminosity game is strong. Yeah what if we could make something in her own body blow. How useful would that be. Would you choose. Maybe my finger. Maybe the palm of my hand. If you're looking for something you can just shine with your hand and then you can find your keys when they lost in the dark. I'm more into the finger giving someone the bioluminescence finger you know when you're on your bicycle at night and some car swerves in holland we have really could bicycle routes of course you do. We don't have that problem. No.
Every Little Thing
"every" Discussed on Every Little Thing
"Do you know what you just said. Traditional dutch greeting right traditionally yes. Everybody says they're.