35 Burst results for "Five Six Years"
The Toy Reviewer
What Is a Chelsea Barbie Doll?
"What is a chelsea barbie doll. Well chelsea robert which who is also in bari's younger sister which is also on the show Bari life in the dream house. And i think it's still on that flex you if you have not watched the show. You probably shouldn't there. It'll show you Chelsea who is barbie's a little sister fan. Yes so anyways. She replace kelly after two thousand ten g pierce to be about five six years old and a slightly taller than kelly dolls. I produced in two thousand eleven is part of the my fab sisters line. Now what is the difference between barbie and chelsea what chelsea is a is a bari's little sister also chelsea dolls. I actually want myself. And they're much shorter than barbie dolls. And also in the show barbie life in the dream house. Chelsea's hair is blonde. But they they're a bunch of chelsea dolls who have different colored hair. A couple of my chelsea dolls have black hair. Some of them have brown hair. Some of them have blonde hair so it have a lot of different hair colors and they have a lot of different styles to in the show. I think chelsea has like a blonde hair. Like she wears too little ponytails. But i like to remind chelsea adults have the down in a pony tail and two point tails in a braid. So yeah there's a lot of different hairstyles for these chelsea barbie dolls.
Rob Has a Podcast
"five six years" Discussed on Rob Has a Podcast
"Now but now deeper what else you have for keith. And west you guys. Y'all are a delight. I can absolutely see why you were both cast. Like i said the opening the why you ban are back and forth with each other. Let me ask you so you've got you've got a younger brother right. Wes safe it into to this had a fit into the trio like it is a trio of Sitting behind the camera right mail trying to argue Did your brother feel left out when you to both went on survivor together. Yeah yeah he. I guess a little bit You know he he stayed here. This was five six years ago so he stayed here and help mama and my wife said go get her and You know over sheikh mo the arden. We'd whatever else but he helped her out. And now i think it all worked out and he got to come out there for the finale so it was pretty pretty big deal But he but he was he was i guess not mad but like he wanted like all air. We go walking around town and they're all adopted dad west and doesn't know what to tell people just they're talking and he's trying to argue with us and about stuff and so hey fit right in like we'd never missed a beat. A firefighter wes. Yes miami is. He.
ExtraTime
"five six years" Discussed on ExtraTime
"Go ahead I try to say. I try to focus on the positives though i mean i felt like when i came out i've i've been extremely supported like by the league like by my teammates I think when we do focus on the negative stuff It it can be. It can be hard for the next person. I don't know for me. i. I tried it like yes. I've acknowledged like growing up the certain things that were tough But since i've been in the league it's been like when i was in the league. It was it was pretty good in like because my team like if if if my teammates were horrible to me and there were some teammates that we're still tough but like if you focus on that then the next person isn't gonna come out. A in. the league has has has tried to do their best in. And i think like even when my my friends come to the games and they see what's on the pa before the game and they see the inclusive messaging on the game like that stuff goes a long way and In other leagues. That isn't happening. The type that type of messaging and i'm talking about five six years ago the messaging already there. So i'm we could focus on There's still obviously a lot of stuff we can be doing but In terms of like my message and in terms of what i try to just try to highlight. I think i try to stay more on the positive side but on What do you think that question robbie. It's tough you know i had. I've always been a little confused when we start talking about. Why are there more out players in cancerous kind of like they. They don't really know what this feels like. Because they're so closet so internal and there's so much fear So you know. My experience was so positive. And i had some support from the players. In the league's and ozzy coaches in my family..
Relationships & Revenue
"five six years" Discussed on Relationships & Revenue
"Not about them. It's about serving other people now. Where do you observing this more. In terms of them in their personal lives in their day to day business lives or was it a combination of both it was a combination. It was it was. It was very obvious to me that these folks that were high-power executives and high powered on the board of these charities there was no demarcation between who they were as professional who they were as a person it it overflowed in all of this right and you can only be in so many rooms with folks like this. That are giving you life advice site right. We hadn't this formula for building young professional groups that was and we replicated this across four different charities really successful including the economic development agency of miami. Were you know we recruit young professionals and say hey man if you want to get ahead in your career like you can volunteer wherever you want. We're doing is every month. When we meet to plan our events we're gonna meet at the boardroom of one of the directors of the charity. They're gonna show up and give us life advice. Tell us their journey and what they've done to become who they are we're gonna have some to enable them and then afterwards we're gonna plan are happy hour or are build or are gala or whatever we're doing right so systematically exposed to these people given up to be like. Hey this is my life. This was like pre podcasting. It was like a one on one podcast man and And you can only hear. So many people talk about this idea of getting involved in the community getting evolved. The committee serving on things for others. Doing things for other people is why i am. Ym today right like The pattern recognition was right there. And you could. You could tell that it was just a you. Use the term lifestyle now working man. I love it right like it's a networking lifestyle that that i have absolutely truly in blade brace in this this idea that communities really really valuable and most people are born into some form of community whether it's your family or your friends from school or whatever but not most people decide you know what i'm gonna curate my own one and the only the only way that you do that is by going out there and interacting with people and talking and and meeting one hundred people so that you understand who the twelve most want to be in your in your crew are right like and and i just saw that pattern over and over and then i started seeing that the young professionals that we started these groups with you know four five six years in. We're all becoming decision..
My Worst Investment Ever Podcast
"five six years" Discussed on My Worst Investment Ever Podcast
"One day minded I walked into work. I could walk into my job. There's a lot of really good things about the job. Itself actually was creating a positive social impact. Great people pretty positive leaders at special growth opportunities. I had my own personal leadership coach. It was wonderful and on paper but in my mind it was. It was walking into work in it looked up had the star cloud over my ad and i realized that everyone else that i was walking by dark lower their own. They all have. These sunken look sunken eyes. They were dragging their feet Everyone feel this way is this. Is this how we're supposed to work in. Live our life in it hit me. No it doesn't have to be this way. I was allowing this to happen for a variety of reasons and this is leading into the worst investment. Ever that i'd like to get you wanna pause for a second sailing. Should i go into it. You wait for a second. Do you want to go into more go. I think that's a great setup. Think everybody a lot of people feel that you know feeling in that all there is. Is this supposed to be doing. You know chide love that. And it was so strange. Because what i didn't share yet at this point was is when i was in that period of life where i'd get jobs and they get cancelled and it was kinda wandering making money working odd jobs. Someone came up to me. Because i was very into the personal development base. At that time. I was growing myself so for five six years. Prior to that i read everything i could find in the field of personal development. I put myself in uncomfortable situations. I took that analytical mind switched it off and just was present erin put myself really just really challenged myself to grow and be social and learn like really just the skill sets of interpersonal dynamics and this person dot means that i know what you're doing you're great at you need to meet my boss and i ended up getting hired to be a part time coach.
Starcastic Remarks-The Only Dallas Stars Fan-Led Podcast
"five six years" Discussed on Starcastic Remarks-The Only Dallas Stars Fan-Led Podcast
"The dallas stars staff A thing is going to be a a good challenge. Go to virginity for me. Sur to whitey. Jim on there. It's just a the shoulder confidence in me and You know i. I love love texas For six years. So i think it's gonna be a is going to be a fun challenge for me like i said and you know i just so grateful to be able to be part of that staff against. Thanks a lot. You and i talked about the five six years ago when he player. But you're joining a small fraternity of black coaches now in hockey and i'm curious if that holds any wait for you and if you think about that at all I mean yes. It's a you know for me. It's i guess it's i am but.
Let's Talk Wellness Now
"five six years" Discussed on Let's Talk Wellness Now
"Always done that in my life like been drawn to the semantic practices. Learn about shmona keeling over the years and Poll of spirituality has been really strong in my life. But i felt like i needed to go and studied. Learn with somebody get that deeper connection it. I'm so grateful that i did. Because i came out of it. A completely different person knowing how to embrace my feminine side without always having to be on that masculine side knowing that. I don't always have to be that crabby bullish person demanding that things happen and it made all the difference in my life. I don't know where i would have been had. I studied with someone like you to figure out how to change. The semi lifestyle could be peaceful again. Yeah yeah and. I think it's going down. That path is one of the greatest of revolution especially for a woman. This is the the the deep uncovering in the deep knowing of all of the things beyond beneath. But we'd been conditioned to believe about ourselves about our bodies about our sexuality or expression so to hear that you've gone. That journey is just incredible in Journey that when you take it for people who are listening. You hasn't heard me talk about this before. It's a journey that you have to surrender right like you don't have a choice but to surrender. What's going on otherwise you're not going to get to the other side which was probably one of the hardest things for women. These days is to just surrender. Mvp impresses some of the deep ones. That have happened to us through our full life. In this practice that i was with women. I mean there were women shedding things. That had happened to them is children. You know. little children like five six years old and some teenagers of course. Because that's where we get a lot of our conditioning from but to to watch them go through this evolution of change and the whole and have to finally processed that traumatic thing..
Daddy Never Cried
"five six years" Discussed on Daddy Never Cried
"So finally. And i said i was floral coach. Horrible coach players might say some different. I would do it so different today did today. I would be a great coach also back then. It was all ego in just bully. I was flat out me. I was mean everybody. Umpires posing coaches players. My players i. I was growing. You know i was the bobby knight of softball. It was it was horrible. i look back attic goat. She said i really do that. You know and it was all good intentions. I thought i was doing the right thing. I thought i was being the big tough guy in leading by. you know. we're just going to be tougher than everybody else on the planet. Where do all these things i would. I would do is so much better at this stage of the game. But that's the that's that's just an analogy for lights. I mean that's just an example of what we would do so many things differently. And yet i would never want to change anything we outcome. I don't wanna. I don't wanna change the so. Tell us tell us about your father. Jim well in in shannon knows that. I'm my dad. You know i. I wake up now. Sixty five in a c- might does. It's it's an interesting deal And i had a really often on again relationship with my dad. I would disappear for five six years at the time. And it's not because he did. He needs to wrong with my own issues but We didn't really grow up with the debt. My dad wasn't around he was they were divorced and he was in the service and he was gone and use bear. We'd never figured anything out of debt was until he was. He was the only dad that we knew as six brothers and sisters but There were other democrats in the other people that we just blocked out. He was there and he was a quiet toughest son of a b. On the plan..
Identity at the Center
"five six years" Discussed on Identity at the Center
"As a service model and i think we've seen a lot of organizations that have expressed a desire to move away from on premise type solutions right and even if that on premise really means virtualization. They wanna go to something as a service. So that's kind of what i was thinking is. Maybe we can kind of talk about. What have you seen from your perspective when it comes to as a service model so as this model started catching a lot of momentum past five six years and then i was working at on stunned young as a partner so the actually decided to build the entire cycle security as a service model and the reason for building up as a service model was because it actually cuts down the time to deploy the solution. The time to value is one of the driver. End up traditional Gonna model will require you to buy the tool unit to buy the infrastructure deployed and the amount of time it takes for any large organization like good when cycle etcetera at to be able to deploy test and then roll it out. All of that can be cut short. Okay because you have the best solution available in this model but apart from that there are other reasons. I get no mention which are very prominent which are bribing this as responding. The first one is Very easy upgrade on maintenance so in identity and access management you might remember that Deploying opportu club the product is just starting off your germany very soon find the product to will come up with the next person and then upgrading from the orders into the new zealand is a full blown project. Not just changing the product but all the integrated application need to take through the center johnny and going to test all of that and this has been constructed in the industry. The sass model or as a service model actually takes this. Mitchell wrote up vendor as a vendor. We can upgrade and building the new new feature functionality without You know breaking the entire continuum of integrated application onto the system not just the worst operational costs but also some of those implementation fellow you can award and also that you know the team and the talent which is required to upgrade the system. All that is you know. Kind of you can get rid of. And then the second most important factor which is diving as model adoption. Is you know the operation from any real or you can call it as a driven by the pandemic the cloud forest or mobility kind of initiative..
RAGE Works Network-All Shows
"five six years" Discussed on RAGE Works Network-All Shows
"Seen this match of a good amount of time. Biggies big old nita fan but still. It's like you kind of like. I probably watch this five six years and it's just like men forget how ridiculous this shit is assumed. Blew up that they would have done but they're not just a bunch of bitch s.'s. Well even stated in the w rule with the wrong man. I love real wrestling. Yeah that's good exactly. It's different when it's like really nicely and people will say that. Kenny omega is one of their favorites ever and oh boy almost dropped on his fucking neck. Yeah that was a little but what is he doing. High abuses climbing up. This fucking cage..
Black Women Travel Podcast
"five six years" Discussed on Black Women Travel Podcast
"It's okay you know. It's okay so i'll tell people all the time. Extend yourself grace in just remind yourself in. It's okay you're not like everyone else and honestly like like they like the saying goes like that's what makes you unique reuse that you everyone else so when you keep that in mind you know just slowly learn to love your body for the way it is in its present form and you know if there is a time that you want to change it then do so but in a healthy way like don't feel like you have to do it drastically or take extreme measures because at the end of the day you know unfortunately the weight will pow back on and you know you're gonna be right back where you are to start off with so i always tell people when you to go on a weight loss journey or any kind of body. Transformation journey to slow steady wins the race You know it's a marathon out of sprint. So just kinda keep that in mind that there is no rush to get to a place where you're comfortable but always extend that grace is really like what are you to be comfortable with doing for the rest of your life because if you go on a short burst of tangent knowing that that's not sustainable like unless you're gonna make that a lifestyle change. That's what i would say as oppose like make changes that you believe are going to be for the foreseeable future right something you incorporate into your lifestyle not just like a short change to get an immediate result. That's where all the the dieting the fads come through. And i don't know all this other stuff i've never believed in any of that and yet i wholeheartedly agree with is a lifestyle change even now i still work out. It may not be to the degree that i did. You know five six years ago. But if i don't want to end up like you know college deanna. I'm going to have to move my body but like you said i have to do it in ways that are sustainable for me to where actually what to do it consistently consistently like. That's that's always the key fads. Sure you can do over three months. You know i got. I gotta get rhenium one and miami. You gotta get my body right cool but after miami. They would so yeah. It's definitely a lifestyle change. You spoke about the mental being like the most important part. What are some things that have helped you to fortify ourselves to Backup the changes that you've decided to make Just knowing that. I put in a lot of work and not to be proud of myself. A reward myself for even the small victories You know i think so. Often we have the destination in mind but we don't stop to look at the journey Apply to different. Fats facets of life. But you know that that also applies to any type of journey where your mental health is ultimately being tested in stretch..
The Sue Plex Podcast
"five six years" Discussed on The Sue Plex Podcast
"Like i said to her. I never i have family in america. i never wanted to step on american soil until my restless w and i did it on. I made that promise to myself. And i did and i think that was her the accepting of course me also traveling around the world and moving away. is accepting it's of me unfortunately. And if she loves me she loves it. so tip. Yeah it'll be of met some of your family oversee at shows as well as sister She's come see a few times many other. You families seeing usally reliable via typo Yeah i mean like. I said the classic. My grandfather. Bushy now is pasta. Way that he was very ill for about five six years and when i went over before the classic happens I remember he was basic he. That was the last time i had physically seen him. And i had filled in the application forms i had filled in my vs that had filled it everything in front of them. I was showing him look. Look like this. This is finally happening in in his delirium as much as what he had he understood any understood how much it meant to me. I mean i thought there. And i watched the opening of the performance center with him. He sat there and and it became most routine for him. I'd sit there on a wednesday night on. They had cable in jamaica. They have cable and it was like he memorized. When i was gonna say i was gonna walk in and he sit there and watch it with me I it meant to me that he got to sit and watch the classic. Even though i couldn't sit and watch it with him my family were over there. It's resting and traveling the footage and they had it and they have the network over there and they watched it and that to me was like everything coming full circle. They was nice call. That's nice to say as really nice to know. Nice to see that you know it. Granted did see this. See you perform radio while the biggest stages of the world definitely that that's really nice to to to say obviously from.
MTR Podcasts
"five six years" Discussed on MTR Podcasts
"Wow this is very very colorful very joyful and they love that feeling you know and i think that's what i try to show with my art is. It's not so much what you see him at his account as feel it makes you feel good. That's what that's all that matters. Is things that you buy stuff. You purchase stuff you support people you have people in your life. Everything should be about making you feel good making you feel better. And that's kind of how i cream That's how it started. It made me feel good. And i just try to share that with viewers so aside from owning a gallery. I've read that. I've read that you've written about art taught and you have many accomplishments. You got an impressive. Like i thought you were older than i read. I was like how this is. What you say is most special about special to you of the accomplishments that you've achieved over these these years and also would you. What do you want to accomplish within the next few i mean covert but would you want to accomplish with an annex view. That's the telephone. Why think for me Just personally following a passion that has taken me to this point to achieve any level success. The says has given me the the best Of that. I had to this point because there was a moment in time where i wasn't really sure who i was as a person where i wanted to go who i wanted to be in sense of purpose so having a gallery and kind continuing on this long and having it becoming continue to grow i think just follow that passion and seeing it through is probably. The most is the proudest accomplishment. I cherish los just. Because i was able to prove to myself. You know let you do have value. You do have a purpose. You know you've been given this gift not see it through so for me personally was just the overall experience of these five six years as been invaluable to me. I think it really healed me as a person. That's what are really determined. It was healing inside and now Going forward i've really. I really wanted to help artists. I think i don't know what the future holds. I don't know how big or gallery. Gal gadot whatever i just knowing how it started for me. How has been going. And how many artists walk through the door..
Mango Kush Podcast
"five six years" Discussed on Mango Kush Podcast
"Eulogise to the partnership in you know. People should be more on a partnership you know and i get that you know you let me think about it when you start learning that you start our next year probably at the five six years. The argument the same shit. I hate us working together because realistically you okay. I mean this you know by any buys. Mayer's relation bring that primarily aired by goes into a relationship with with some fucking expectations. And i'm probably more women now Again by women chime in. I'm not. I'm not a meal. Did the puck and meal. Saw like fucking mail based on things so women going in with these expectations and a lot of this. I'm not saying expectations but the bury the better words as unrealistic expectations right to know under the city. I could main by hoda bernie. Lettuce cabinet can mainers ready. I think women going into these damn situation shit. It is just here too many expectations right. You expect you. I'm not knocking anybody for any dad or having dreams or whatever but i think that there is a mindset that when you're gonna you're gonna find a so called right guy you're gonna meet this guy every act of what you want. You know. what i'm saying is.
Unreserved
From ballet dancer to zombie slayer: Cree actor Michael Greyeyes on his prolific career
"You may have seen my guest today on the small screen and big screens or on the stage. Michael is is a man of many talents. He's a classically trained ballet dancer. Choreographer director playwright and renowned actor over his three decade. Long career michael has appeared in some of the most beloved first nation films like dance me outside and smoke signals. He has taken on challenging roles. Playing indigenous leaders like sitting bull wandering spirit to come see and crazy horse more recently. He's taken the small screen by storm appearing on hit tv shows like fear the walking dead true detective and the soon to be released nbc. Comedy rutherford falls. Michael is net. Oh and a member of the musket lake cremation in sketch. Juan and he joins me now from los angeles. Welcome to the show. Michael falen thank you so much for the invitation. Oh it's so great to have you here so you're in los angeles right now But i wanna go back a bit. Can you tell me about where you grew up. I'm from treaty. Six territory in saskatchewan My mom and dad are from reserves in the middle of saskatchewan. My dad's from moscow. And my mom is from sweet grass and my sister and my family. We lived in a couple of places where in the capelle valley. Of course lebron and then we moved to saskatoon and saskatoon was where i spent my boyhood until i was plucked plucked from the prairies at the age of ten years old to attend canada's national ballet school in toronto and my family and i we moved from treaty six territory to To dish with one spoon territory. So i could pursue dance as as a career potential career and so i wanna talk about your dancing a bit but first i want to know what was it. Like growing up on the prairies. What do you remember What do you remember about growing up on the prairies. So many beautiful things. Obviously that's home. That's that's that's my home. That's where i know about my family. My a my early years. I remember the sunlight of remember the sky. I remember my cousins and all my relatives. And i remember playing just riding my bike with my banana seat all over town. They need to make banana seats again. They're very comfortable. they do they do in los angeles. There's a whole like bike culture. We're fleeing be tricked out bike's banana seats. So you're known primarily as an actor now but as you mentioned you know you got into the entertainment industry in a different way. You started as a dancer as a ballet dancer. So how does a kid growing up in saskatoon and up in the ballet well by accident entirely by axes we were living in saskatoon and my mom was a teacher at the school for the deaf. A very famous School for deaf children in saskatoon and my sister. And i were doing you know little kid things. I was playing hockey of course and my sister was taking dance lessons so mumbai. I we used to week for my sister in the car and i was you know five six years old so i was like a super board super easily so it was like she died. She'd done and i would go up and check on her. I remember the classes at the university of scotch one and it was kind of like this wile experiences little kid i walk in. I'd look for her and then she be dancing with these little girls. In one day. I decided to really kinda pay attention to what they were doing. And i and then. I blurted got ceesay. Teacher overheard me. She said well. Do you think it's easy. Why don't you come on back next week. So i said A will and i told my mom all week. I'm going to dance next week. And she of course you know. I apparently said lots of crazy things as as a boy but as the days got closer. She was like okay he. He's repeating it. He's he's he's he's insistent about this. Why do you think you're going to death sex because the teacher invited me so with my mom and my mom used me. I'm so so sorry. Michael thinks that you've invited him. Smith usually oh yeah yeah yeah come on in. And that's how. It started precocious boy pushing his way into a dance class that he hadn't signed up for.
Techmeme Ride Home
Associate Editor at Game Informer Magazine, Kyle Hilliard, on The State Of VR Right Now
"What is the gaming industry and by that. I mostly mean developers. What what does the industry think about developing and just the market is it clearly a sliver compared to other things. But do they think like. It's maybe on the cusp of being something. That is interesting. Yeah so. I don't. I don't have numbers obviously but like so to get into my background and just in case your listeners. Don't really know me. I wrote for game informer magazine for eight years as there for a long time until i was we had like right when right when the oculus rift came out like we had an issue like vr issue. Right and we. I remember getting test kits into the office and playing early games and stuff like that and at that time we kind of went in with the mindset of like okay. Well this is like a new. This dobie xbox. They'll be nintendo and they'll be oculus that's kind of how we felt about it like it would just be this other competitive corner of video gaming and now all this time later which is a. We're going to maybe like four or five. Six years later feel like it has found its spot and like you said like beat sabre. Which is the fantastic i played. I almost literally played every day. I love beat sabre Has sold gangbusters There's like i think facebook released a blog that said something like thought they had five other. Vr titles at it sold a million copies which was cool. And so where we're at now is it's interesting because it's not what i thought it would be. Where would be like just as competitive as like the switch. You know what i mean. It would just be another platform that you know hardcore gamers like me would have in their home but it's increasingly kind of become this like weird separate thing that even non gamers are kind of getting into like i've i'm like i've heard of people have met people who aren't really big video gamers but they do have a headset. And they like vr because it does have kind of like what you were talking about earlier. It has practical applications beyond video games. You know you can kind of around the world and see things. I use it to work out like. That's my main exercise purpose lately as i tried to play oculus like at least once a day for thirty minutes played exercise games and beat because they're very movement centered so it's it's closer to like the mobile market. I feel like we're there's a lot of disparate things floating around that are trying to find their niche as opposed to like someone like me. Who's like i have an xbox series s x. I have a playstation five and i got my oculus rift like that's not super common. It's almost treated as like you know gamers like it but it's not like it's not it's more than a video game machine you know. It's like ninety percent of video game machine but like that ten percent is really lifting it up and people are finding that way. Well so this is gets into my sort of disappointment with what i what is out there. Obviously this would have been one of the times where. Vr should have had its breakthrough moment like a lot of things including video conferencing of had The pandemic times now. There are apps on their from companies. That are clearly the eight even says. It's like we'll use this to remote work with your teams and you can all meet in a space and you know whiteboard together and you know. Even you know sketch things and and in a three d. environment especially frano architects and things like that. I can see that but none of it's very good that i've sampled like i would think there'd be more of that. There's also there's also a handful of things that are like we'll watch a movie with your friends and you go into a virtual Sort of movie theater and by the way. All of the like netflix and and prime video they all have apps that essentially you can watch anything you want on a virtual big screen which is very nice for lying down in bed and stuff. But i'm wondering if like they missed a trick like there is nothing that was like a breakthrough during pandemic times for just being virtually with other people. Yeah right when the pandemic started. I remember i think it was fun. Mation was selling tickets to go. Watch a cure with an audience in oculus and i love cura is like one of my favorite movies and i like we are but even i was like i look at that mike. I want to do that like yeah. The resolution on the headset just isn't there like it's basically like shoving a like a switch. Well let me take them. It's better than a switch screen. It's like it's a higher resolution switch green but like it. Just can't look as good as your desktop for work or your four k tv in your living room. It's just it's like you have to accept that limitation in order to participate like i saw this Which i had never seen until today. Maybe because you are emailing me about vr. Google is like oh let's send this guy. vr ads but it was like it was like. Yeah what will like. Let's let's have a workspace. You can have as many monitors as you want and you can have a virtual keyboard. Obviously it'll be but there'll be a virtual keyboard and it's like that's a really interesting idea. But i'm not gonna take that resolution downgrade in visuals. I'm not going to be able to see that. Virtual computer monitor. As well as i can't if i'm just looking at my standard computer monitor and it's not worth that dive and
Nonprofits Are Messy: Lessons in Leadership | Fundraising | Board Development | Communications
Making Beautiful Music With Community-Driven Partnerships
"Henry donahue is the executive director of save the music a national nonprofit that helps students schools and communities reach their full potential through the power of making music prior to save the music. Henry was the ceo and head of partnerships at purpose a digital strategy and creative agency that focuses on social impact projects. Notable clients included every town for gun safety the aclu oxfam international. The ford foundation nike. I- kia audi and liverpool f c. Henry has also worked as a media. Executive focused on digital product development is held senior positions at discover conde nast primedia and lendingtree dot com spent most of the nineteen nineties on the road across the usa as a fundraiser for political candidates including us senators. Jay rockefeller from west virginia. And ron wyden from oregon at the same time. He was playing guitar in an indie rock band and running into small independent record label. Henry has an abbey in american history from harvard college and an mba from darden graduate school of business at the university of virginia henry. Great to have you with us. Sharing the story of save the music and the lessons contained within the be here could see joe thanks. Hey i'm delighted to have you. So why don't we start sharing with our listeners. The origin story of save the music. What was the germ of its mission and tell us a little bit about the journey. Yeah i mean safe. The music's mission and vision are the same today as they were back. joni urine. John sykes aretha franklin one. Dvd's categories aretha flying sleep dion and Every student every public schools should be making music as part of their education. I think you had a great overview of why at the intro. We know for decades of research that when schools have music students do better. The school does better. The community does better In normal times. I travel all around the country even in the toughest schools when you get to that band room or that choir room. You know. it's that joy and inspiration and hope for the future and all those things. So i i love going to high schools middle schools elementary schools. I love interacting advanced features van kits. It's amazing the landscape out there. Is that most schools in the. Us do have music as part of their school day. there's a quote for geoffrey canada That i'm sure i'm angling but it's something to the effect of if you wanna see what a quality education looks like. Look what rich people do about. Eighty percent of american schools have music and art as part of their school day And the programs that caught over the years. And we're we do. Most of our work are in schools that serve black students immigrant students and in rural rural students as well. What do you love about your job. Henry donahue because you loved this i love so it you you mentioned. I mean i've worked in politics and advocacy and social impact in various ways for for a long time You know at purpose Which some of your listeners might be familiar with worked on gun safety. We worked on marriage. Equality we worked on A project involving immigrants and You know the fight for the fifteen dollars minimum wage. All of which were were were deeply deeply satisfying. But when chris mccarthy who's the guy runs. mtv now came to me in we had this conversation about the h. one. Save the music which five six years ago you know still had a very solid sort of core group of program team people working there doing amazing work but has sort of been what i call know an orphan corporate asset on. Cbs empire. You know. I was presented with the opportunity to do the thing that i did for my job. Which was you know corporate impact strategy advocacy and combined with the thing that i spent my whole life in love with which which is music. Which by the way you. You don't have the benefit of seeing henry. But i do. And i see a keyboard. And i see a guitar so yeah. This is a music guy. You're a. You're a an advocate Andrew musician and you get to do both in the same job. That's pretty awesome. Yeah i think this is sort of at the core of was eighth. music does Which is i remember myself as a pretty angry and somewhat directionless
Uncensored Direct Marketing
"five six years" Discussed on Uncensored Direct Marketing
"Will start accepting payments in bitcoin and also settling to the merchants in bitcoin. Which means that people will now be receiving bitcoin. I think a lot of merchants for selling. And i wonder what they're gonna do or they're going to be exchanging which might you know cater it more the payment system or are they gonna also be holding lakes for dear life. 'cause that's their gold. You know that's gonna be an interesting thing to see. But you know in terms of like the payment technology and the blockchain. Let's say a visa mastercard and the big credit card movies. Do you think that they would have a public blockchain. Would they just use blockchain as or would they privatize the blockchain. The interesting thing is you know kind of moving to like privacy and payments. Is you know the the blockchain is public. Does everybody want their transactions to be seen on a public blockchain. When they're buying you know various things using their credit card right now. Obviously it's just your bank and bank that knowing there's that exchange but what if it were to become public like i. There's you know like you mentioned there's the limitations and the speed of transactions. It's just not possible right now with technology. But secondly there's also the the public versus private debate you know Would would mastercard privatize blockchain and use it for their own transactions. Jeff any thoughts on that. What do you. What do you think i mean. You're you're in europe. You're in the mecca of privacy. Gdp are and all that. How do you think people would feel about sharing transactions that they have things that they by. No i'm definitely here. In in europe we have a bit of a different view especially on the privacy topic. That's absolutely right. I mean. I'm sitting here in dubai to deserve a very small city in switzerland but we kind of brand a this. The crypto valley the crypto switzerland. I've always been in the past four five six years of in between so. Here's the bitcoin maximalists. Here's the bitcoin expert system.
LAN Parties: A Video Gaming and Esports Podcast
"five six years" Discussed on LAN Parties: A Video Gaming and Esports Podcast
"I see the list of who they have and as an actor. That's all that's either for me. That can either pump me up or that can deflate me and kind of demands on what day however whatever the way. The universe is moving so that day. Though when i saw all the people i said i gotta do this. I got a nail it you know life or death so faithfully did okay and the addition got it then after i get it. I don't hear. I don't hear from them for like a while. Then they call me. They say oh you got it on spiderman okay. All right cool. Don't tell anyone you got it. We already know how that story ended up. You can trust me moms work anyway. They say spiderman but no other details right. I do one scene. And i guess i it might have been like a test scene or just one of their very early scenes which they switched around in the final product and like i said had no clue. That's kind of how some of these a lot of these video games are as you just have no clue but finally after a couple of months after all that other stuff blew over we had our big table read. And that's when it hit me like oh. This is a huge project. Basically spiderman revival. Because we haven't seen the the character in video games for something like five six years something like that people waiting words. It was huge. Yeah that one. That was how that went down. And then the rest is history. And i've been milking it for all it's worth after. I'm still talking about officer on the street. People don't even know. Hey you play video games. Yeah you play spying on my. I'm that annoying guy. Can this baby the. Where are you familiar with the character before he sees me beforehand or just kind of For you just coming in like what was it..
What Fresh Hell: Laughing in the Face of Motherhood
"five six years" Discussed on What Fresh Hell: Laughing in the Face of Motherhood
"I'm deeply changed stephanie. Clint we've done this quote on the show before and i think it's good to say it again. She says that we as parents. We need to work on coping skills to lower our own reactivity. I don't know what you're talking about. What totally unfamiliar. But you're right like the way to blanket isn't like it isn't coming in over the top right. it's just being awaited binding of heavy on the floor. Well i think for me like what. I'm really actually realizing this for the first time while we're having this conversation i think with little kids coming over. The top often is what you need to do and like zero tolerance and that's not how we behave but with like the tween. It's a little bit more about like you know the rules. You're breaking them. Go excuse yourself until we can find connection and then leading with connection. I didn't get that before. We were talking about it today. Here's the truth bomb is that this book gets to another truth bomb. I may not be ready. Aiming i might be truth bombed out. I kind of a spoiler alert but since the book is for our kids this book about when your temper flares there's a big top secret like get to the end of the book and they'll be a huge secret just like that grover book you know. There's a monster at the end of the book. The monsters grover my favorite book. The best book i agree. They made an ipad app version of that. I don't know if it's still around because my kids you know. It's been five six years since we had it but it was adorable. Go check it out. Gosh it was like a great ipad book you know. Yeah because they could do not cut these ropes and then you could hit it to cut and it's like the ropes are animated and stuff. It's really find. Go see if they have it. Still if you've got little ones so here's the secret waiting at the end of this book..
ABC Perspective
Nine of the Ten Last Super Bowl Teams Have a Soccer Interest
"Piece about how the nine of the 10 last Super Bowl teams have a soccer interest, meaning they own one or partially own wonder controlling interest. Who else is involved in with that list? In that list. Well, well, you go back to the San Francisco 40 Niners were in the Super Bowl last year against the Chiefs. They actually just this week increase their equity ownership of leads. United from I think it was 15% of 37% spent up over 50 million English pounds Theo to do that. The Atlanta Falcons have been in a Super Bowl against the Patriots. Both of those teams have MLS stakes. The L. A Rams, who lost to the Patriots the following season. Their owner owns Arsenal on if you go further back beyond just the last five years, the Seattle Seahawks their owners own a piece of the MLS. Founders, But that's really the extent of it. It's more the last five. Six years where you've seen this trend before that, it was it was Seattle and the Patriots. The Patriots on the MLS is revolution that play at the same Stadium is the Patriots, and it's a It's not just the football connection. You point out two different multi team ownerships, right? The the owners of the Philadelphia 76 years on Crystal Palace, the team in the English soccer first division, right? And you're seeing this success force you're seeing multi Team ownerships, Uh, enterprises that owned more than just a team in one sport is sport. It's sports become big business. The ownership is crossing Not not just sports sports live boundaries but international boundaries. So, um, we'll probably see a lot more be more and more rare to see teams make the final finals of their sport. Just have that one holding new ownership group that that one team, I guess for. Some of these guys have some of these owners. Obviously you're super wealthy. It's fun. They they love sports. There's a part of that. Um, there are certainly owners who go at it that way. I mean, I think the new owner of the New York Mets see Cohen goes out and looks at it from this is fun. This is something I've always wanted to do. But when you Put together, uh, vast holdings across sports. It's more than just fun. It's a big business. Thanks. Dan Dan Kaplan, Sports business reporter for the athletic Coming up next. Going too far as a cheapskate.
Inspiration Nation
"five six years" Discussed on Inspiration Nation
"You said about the think about you said i'll just carry on doing what. You're good work right now. Showing because all the passes comparing themselves to pursue his and a guy now comparison thing and can hurt people right now but it was one thing i wanted to think about because people go for interviews or thing or something are always on the people who really uncomfortable selling themselves. But do you think setting yourself interview and things is a bit egotistical. Do you think there has to be used where you're trying to sell yourself. Maybe you're trying to position all too. I know site is good advances. Something a lot of people. I speak to you feel really uncomfortable. I really struggle said it must have an appropriate ethnic and i'm wondering what you'll views all. I think he's difficult a difficult subject because again. It's back to that fine line between arrogance and confidence in simple terms dot sites run. Yes that's what you do. I think you'll have had that not the like me be interviewed. Probably for at least five six years now Not locked done a lot from the other side of the table where i interviewed people and you have to the encouragement and staff. We always say from a few of an interview. The moi job to try and drew down into people so went on doing an interview for answer essay in to me my number one job before anything gets going to make the person feel relaxed. Could you someone's taints. You don't see the real them and you always conceive visual accused twin someone's.
Latino Rebels Radio
A Mexican Belonging
"I get really excited when i have former contributors go and do great things and i wouldn't say this guesses a former contributor because i think we've had some of his writings within the last year. He's in dallas. Do you want to say hello to everyone. Say who you are. hello. I'm on scientists. I'm a professor of history. I was hoping you weren't saying former rebels. I'm still writing for you. Guys i totally was like former not. You still contribute. So you are a professor history. At mountain view college in dallas. You are the author of homeland which is an intellectual study of ethnic mexican belonging. Since one thousand nine hundred. How geeky is that it is. It is pretty geeky but i think it can be interesting. Sometimes i've i've made some revisions to try to get folks to read it all right now. Listen let's get a couple of things out of the way. You are a contributor to latino rebels. You have written for latino usa. I've known you at least online for like who five six years. You've written some great pieces. You have the best twitter handle ever first world chicano. And you really touched me. When i read the introduction of acknowledgments your family raises you right like you thanked everyone and then you thanked me so i wanna thank you for thanking me in your book. It was a nice little surprise. No i definitely wanted to shout you. Julio and hector out hector salamo. Who was a deputy editor for latino rebels. Yeah i heard. You're going to be on the latin ish podcast so i'm already plugging latin is for him. Yeah shamelessly fell promoted. Yup but i had gotten out of graduate school. You know it kind of is now. And i just didn't know what i wanted to do. Things are tough. I wasn't ready to go back to revision. And then i started writing. And you guys didn't care if i came out of harvard or northwesterners something. Oh hell no yeah you can write come right for us and i was like okay and yeah tell us over miami of how powerful writing can be and also helped me as a writer because i stripped a lot of the academic jargon stuff out of this book is an editor publisher before you talk about the book that makes me super happy because when you started pitching me and pitching hector and then. That was one of the things that i told you. It's like just don't be an academic. Bu and you wrote some fantastic pieces and you've also written an amazing book. It's really really accessible and it speaks to. I think a theme that i wouldn't say it's controversial but it is. How do you begin to frame your experiences for this book that drew you to documenting like ethnic mexican and chicano history in this way like what drove you when you write a book you kind of write about yourself even if it is a history and so a lot of became out of family history personal experiences and and one of my favorite stories that i heard growing up was my mom and her family. They've migrated from quiet and they moved help. Paso anna late sixty s in my grandfather used to pick up my mom when she was a little girl and he used to tell her. I heat the mood noblet glass near less by your picking her up and says oh my little girl. You know you're going to be. You're gonna be without a voice because you don't speak english or spanish and that's and to worry about his family gonna belong right. Did he make the right choice into. It was kind of rooted in a family story like that. My dad used to joke. Us from el paso's well used to joke. He didn't know he was mexican till they join the airforce right because they'll pass everyone's mexican mexican americans everyone's the same and then he goes off to the air force. Suddenly he's different. Wow yeah that's a really good way of looking at it. These family stories. You know you get the then growing up to right when i write about the us in the chest these mexicans who have lost their mexican answer. These wannabe americans right. That kind of touched home of folks as you know like you're a little bit of a virtual not there those feelings the wondering about belonging which again i don't think are isolated just to me. I think that's why i've gotten a few tweets folks like. Hey my family this. Yeah this is my story. This is my family. Yeah and so. That's where the idea about belonging came out of end. I thought a lot of different areas right Politics and poetry and so belonging with the concept with an idea but let me look at all the things that i actually want to look at right. 'cause i i like reading poetry like reading literature. I also like politics and policy. This concept helped me look at all those things. And i think kind of unique way yes so talking about belonging. It's probably not the same experience. But it kind of is from puerto rican perspective. Where i kind of say like you know people that live on the island versus people that live on i asked. There's always been that tension. And i was born and raised in puerto rico but now i live in the mainland. So i'm not seen as like purely puerto rican so when you talk about the divide in the early nineteen hundreds that emerged between ethnic mexicans in the us in us. Born mexicans like you mentioned the which was in the you know that type of idea. How has that evolved throughout the years. And what is your book touch upon in that case. That's really interesting with you. Be boring and then your kid. They're gonna i
Digital Conversations with Billy Bateman
Building Community for Demand
"Alright everyone. I'm here with clinton bets. The ceo of silicon slopes clint. Thanks for joining us. Honored to be here. Billy big fat of chat funnels demand giant jan summit. Two thousand twenty. You know twenty twenty s weird here. We are at an event. And you know. I'm just doing it from this desk. Where i kinda do everything so honored to be here my friend. Well it's an honor to have you clint. So let's get into it. I tell us just a little bit about yourself. I'm a lifelong you. John for what that's worth. I don't know that people care about that too much i sure. Do i have four children. I'm married. I live in southern utah. County i believe utah counties better than salt lake county for those watching. I will a non just getting. I don't care. And yeah. I started my career. I went to Actually owned a deli for while when i was super yang school got a journalism degree. Recommend anyone do that kind of pointless. Degree and i worked at a software development firm with a couple of buddies where we help build startups early stage products and then and then inside of that Software development firm we launched a little blog called beehive startups which became a pretty big community platform. And then You know more recently over the past five six years. I've been the executive director of silicon slopes which is a five one c three nonprofit. And we put that together. After you know behi- startups two guys. Traction and josh james and i started talking and then we started talking to ryan. Smith is to ceo quality and erin stoddard ceo plural. Cy and dave elkton. Who was the ceo of inside sales at the time about what it would mean to bring the community all underneath one umbrella. So here we are in you guys have done a great job with that So tell me about the silken slopes model. Clint while the consults model i believe is a little bit different than other profit models. I think as you look at it. And i think it applies to any business not just nonprofits because i don't know that we run. It necessarily even like a nonprofit to be honest with you although have being a five one. C three is important to us and there are aspects of it. That are very nonprofit. -i the silicon psalms model. I think a lot of people. If you're just a part of the tech scene or you're not part of utah in particular you may view it as like another chamber of commerce almost that kind of advocates for various tech issues Behind closed doors and has kind of these Events that you have to pay to go to and you can only attend if you remember anything like that was actually exact opposite of all of that We want it to be open and accessible to wall Everyone who wants to be a part of the community we believe has every right to be a part in community and should be part of the consultants community and so given that that was a stance that we took early on that we wanted the organization to be open accessible to all we landed on this model. The i believe many of the people who are watching would be interested in in particular as it pertains to how do you build a community around your brand. How do you build a community around a certain topic. And how do you do in a way. That's actually authentic and doesn't come across as though it's authentic but is indeed authentic and so what. We landed on his three buzzwords. To be honest with you billy And so what we say is silicon slopes five one c three nonprofit that empowers utah startup tech community to learn connect and serve. And when you hear learn connect are you likely like most people say those three words who cares right. And you know there's truth to that even but what's behind those for us and what we've built around these three words in these three pillars within our organization is the entire reason why we've seen any success if we seen any at all and i believe it's The way communities should be bill. Just my own opinion. And so i'll go through what each of these Three pillars mean to us as an organization and those watching kind of think about how they could apply at least some of these aspects within their own companies organizations so the first is learnt right And when we say learn silicon slopes what we're talking about is stories and what we're talking about is media and what we're talking about is Letting the community know what's happening and that's critical and i'm gonna talk Probably go pretty deep on stories Here a little bit later but when we say learn it's silicon slopes what we mean. Is we want you to know everything happening within the silicon silicon slopes community. And we want you to have plenty of resources available to you. It's not just news. Although that's that's a very big piece of it it's not just media and it's not just stories but it's also helping and empowering people to learn how to be better within the industry Better within their particular profession
Skimm'd from The Couch
interview With Kara Swisher, host of Pivot And Sway podcasts, co-founder Of Recode
"Hey everyone it's carly today. Cara swisher joins me on skimmed from the couch. She has been called. The most feared an well liked journalists in silicon valley cara has been covering the tech world for decades and is also the co founder of the site. Recode she's currently the host of to podcasts. Sway pit cara. Thank you so much for coming on the show. Welcome to skim from the couch. Thank you there's no couch. though that's true well welcome from my kitchen. First question we ask everybody. Skim your resume. I'm really old. You really want my resume okay. I went to georgetown. University went to columbia journalism school. I worked for lots of people in very low level. Jobs like delivering mail at the washington. Post being assistant people return type people. And then i got an internship the washington post which i then got hired from and i were there and then worked at the wall. Street journal wrote a book during the nineties about The beginnings of the internet Which nobody was paying attention to. And then i worked for the journal. For many years doing a wide range of things beat reporting columns and then i started sort of an entrepreneurial activity inside the journal which was a conference and then a new website blog. Essentially i started their first real blog effort which was all things d and then i left and got investments and started recode sold that to vox media and then i now also hosts i started doing podcasting about five six years ago early on and then shifted a lot to that and writing for the new york times and doing a podcast but i also do a pint yesterday new york magazine too so i do podcasting and writing now and events but events now with copen said say you're pretty busy. What if something that people don't know about you that they'd be surprised. I spent a lot of time with my family. I mean i'm really busy. I make a lot of content. I four five podcasts. A week major podcasts. A week and i'll read column every week. And so i work a lot. But i actually spent a lotta time with my family and i just had another child a little girl so i spent a lot more time with my family and i think people would imagine given how much content iming congratulations on the new baby. So before we dive into your career. I want to go back and stand a little bit about where you came from. Which is what was little like the same the same the same the same. I mean. I think i had a very strong personality from the get. Go as a especially as a girl where people want you to shut up. Essentially i didn't shut up very much. I had a nickname tempestuous. My family's italian. Which is i think it's a compliment. They meant as a compliment. But i would always sort of upend things to if i didn't like them. I did very well in grammar school. I was considered very very smart. Read very early. People caught up with me pretty quickly. But i always knew what i wanted. You get that from your parents know. My dad died when i was really little. He was very sweet actually had a very sweet personality. My mom no. I don't think so. I think my mom talks in shades a lot. She doesn't say what she means. A lot of the time. And i was very forthright. I don't wanna make you can't make sort of like italians are loud but we are a very in your face family so we say what we think but i think my mom talks more and as most people do they say things that that's not what they mean and much more. I say exactly what. I mean when i say something so i don't know how i got it i just did. When did you realize he wanted to be a journalist. Not for a while. actually i was. I went to the school. Ford service at georgetown which is for diplomats and spies essentially it. So i wanted to go into the military. My dad was in the military. And i wanted to serve but i wanted to do and everything else that i didn't because i was gay it i it was illegal and that it was. Don't ask don't tell which was even worse in some weird way which is just sort of separate but equal kind of thing though. That was much worse but it still wasn't it was not it was civil rights violation. I think of gay people. So i didn't want to serve by lying like keeping it to myself. I thought that was stupid. And so i never served and by the time they sort of ended. I was too old. I was going to serve in the reserves. But i i just didn't want to just lie and i was like this is ridiculous and so i would have had a career. I suspected military appropriate running the right now but being fired by trump at this moment. But i want it to be in military intelligence or in the cia some in some fashion to be an analyst. And which is what i do. Anyway on a analyze and try to find out information in an opinion about
Skimm'd from The Couch
Interview With Kara Swisher, host of Pivot and Sway podcasts, co-founder of Recode
"Hey everyone it's carly today. Cara swisher joins me on skimmed from the couch. She has been called. The most feared an well liked journalists in silicon valley cara has been covering the tech world for decades and is also the co founder of the site. Recode she's currently the host of to podcasts. Sway pit cara. Thank you so much for coming on the show. Welcome to skim from the couch. Thank you there's no couch. though that's true well welcome from my kitchen. First question we ask everybody. Skim your resume. I'm really old. You really want my resume okay. I went to georgetown. University went to columbia journalism school. I worked for lots of people in very low level. Jobs like delivering mail at the washington. Post being assistant people return type people. And then i got an internship the washington post which i then got hired from and i were there and then worked at the wall. Street journal wrote a book during the nineties about The beginnings of the internet Which nobody was paying attention to. And then i worked for the journal. For many years doing a wide range of things beat reporting columns and then i started sort of an entrepreneurial activity inside the journal which was a conference and then a new website blog. Essentially i started their first real blog effort which was all things d and then i left and got investments and started recode sold that to vox media and then i now also hosts i started doing podcasting about five six years ago early on and then shifted a lot to that and writing for the new york times and doing a podcast but i also do a pint yesterday new york magazine too so i do podcasting and writing now and events but events now with copen said say you're pretty busy. What if something that people don't know about you that they'd be surprised. I spent a lot of time with my family. I mean i'm really busy. I make a lot of content. I four five podcasts. A week major podcasts. A week and i'll read column every week. And so i work a lot. But i actually spent a lotta time with my family and i just had another child a little girl so i spent a lot more time with my family and i think people would imagine given how much content iming congratulations on the new baby. So before we dive into your career. I want to go back and stand a little bit about where you came from. Which is what was little like the same the same the same the same. I mean. I think i had a very strong personality from the get. Go as a especially as a girl where people want you to shut up. Essentially i didn't shut up very much. I had a nickname tempestuous. My family's italian. Which is i think it's a compliment. They meant as a compliment. But i would always sort of upend things to if i didn't like them. I did very well in grammar school. I was considered very very smart. Read very early. People caught up with me pretty quickly. But i always knew what i wanted. You get that from your parents know. My dad died when i was really little. He was very sweet actually had a very sweet personality. My mom no. I don't think so. I think my mom talks in shades a lot. She doesn't say what she means. A lot of the time. And i was very forthright. I don't wanna make you can't make sort of like italians are loud but we are a very in your face family so we say what we think but i think my mom talks more and as most people do they say things that that's not what they mean and much more. I say exactly what. I mean when i say something so i don't know how i got it i just did. When did you realize he wanted to be a journalist. Not for a while. actually i was. I went to the school. Ford service at georgetown which is for diplomats and spies essentially it. So i wanted to go into the military. My dad was in the military. And i wanted to serve but i wanted to do and everything else that i didn't because i was gay it i it was illegal and that it was. Don't ask don't tell which was even worse in some weird way which is just sort of separate but equal kind of thing though. That was much worse but it still wasn't it was not it was civil rights violation. I think of gay people. So i didn't want to serve by lying like keeping it to myself. I thought that was stupid. And so i never served and by the time they sort of ended. I was too old. I was going to serve in the reserves. But i i just didn't want to just lie and i was like this is ridiculous and so i would have had a career. I suspected military appropriate running the right now but being fired by trump at this moment. But i want it to be in military intelligence or in the cia some in some fashion to be an analyst. And which is what i do. Anyway on a analyze and try to find out information in an opinion about
Your Gardening Questions
Replacing A White Pine
"We also had a An email from kevin to fred plan talk radio dot com and kevin says i cut down white pine. That was dying in my backyard. And i need another tree to plant in its place. Stump has been ground out. Can i put a new tree in the same spot. I was thinking about norway spruce. Well i'm going to say yes men that i had put some qualifiers He doesn't speak to how big this tree was. And then i know the approximate depths of a stump grinder esprit approximate depth. That it goes into the ground now if he starts with a very small norway spruce. I'm sure we're just fine if he wants to stay the five to six. It has a significant ball under it. Then we've gotta go into Either probing and getting all the grits and bark and stuff. Well chips out of that hole so you can set the bowl down in far enough because it the chances are that It's not a fault of them. it's just that they don't usually grind below about six to eight inches deep in the ball on a norway. Spruce can be better bigger than that now. Choices one is to get the pick and and try to dig out more of the stump in the middle of the whole or lay the spruce on its side very carefully at the very bottom. They're generally speaking in a rooted route. Ball plant there won't be much route that is alive and or going to stay alive and complete the plants task of getting started over again so you could. For example if the root ball is is twelve inches deep. You've only got eight inches to get down in there. We're number one. You can plant it high and then mound up around it. Which were we're fine but if you wish you can very carefully with Hand trowel Take off the bottom. Two three. i would think even four inches joust off the very bottom not the sides and then stuff that down in there the occasion for that stumped continue to rot out is very very strong White pine isn't going to be the most resilient would but at the same time you will end up with within the three years that it takes that nutri to get established adelson not enough routes to the side. It probably won't settle much if at all so you you can do this I know one gentleman. And i think every time i get into this he he had a plant in the concrete patio. Inner circle because patio. It died in due time he got a pickax and I think it's called an ads. But whatever it is he's been hooked that stomach because they couldn't get a grinder in there It took in the summer but he planted another. It happened to be an evergreen. He played in. i might have been exclusive. I don't remember now. He planted a tree right smack down in there and it was a little bit higher beginning. It apparently either just settled out a touch or The stump continued to write out below. Whatever but it ended up. Far as i know five six years later he had a successful tree in a spot that was a real murders lead to get do. So yes answer is simply quickly said yes you can do this but try to get it in the ground sufficiently deep and at the same time. I always harp on the fact. You don't want to plant things too deep 'cause they'll get too much water and soak up and and decay the roots so the chances of that happening in this situation are very remote. Do try to get it in the ground somewhere near the level that it grew in in the nursery.
Bitcoin Radio
Rena Shah, Head of Business Development at Binance.US - Blockchain and Energy
"Was wondering if you could Speak to you know how you got into blockchain and maybe give any advice for students shooting in totally. I got into block chain crypto from the energy industry Prior to working in crypto iowa's a petroleum engineer with an oil company and basically. What kind drew my attention towards crypto as that people were using oil and gas to do crypto mining and i was kind of thinking so much of the energy we reproducing going towards that sector. I was wondering what bitcoin is. What was a sting they were mining for. You know in my traditional sense. I always thought of mining. Its you know mining for goal drilling for oil things like this in this whole digital currency thing kind of captured. My attention insult. I kind of took it to the far extreme to defend that. I immediately bought quite scheming rigs and thurbers and set up my own mining poll. I would not recommend people to do that directly because it takes a lot of capital and it was maybe not my best decision but you know it was interesting this than i finally got to learn how you set up. How do i drew mine for currency but then how do liquidate it. That was like the whole learning process for me and that really captured eight hundred. There's this alternative market that almost no one knew about five six years ago. Absolutely so yeah. That's so interesting to me. Because actually in our interviews with students A lot of them got their start mining as well A they heard about this bitcoin thing and they set up their own rig so Is that something that you would not recommend. Nowadays it's kind of hard proof of work. It's kind going to be obsolete everything's being approved at stake. If you're going to set up a rig i would start it off on a smaller scale than going all in like i did spending like fifty sixty thousand on like servers and such. But if you're going to do on a smaller scale totally trade out. I think it's kind of worthwhile to see turning on your rig configuring it how you wish and then watching it go to work for you and then senior output of what your earnings. It's a whole different stream of capital that you never saw coming but anything kinda larger than that perhaps. Get some friends or family to help you out along the way because it's just a lot of operational experience that you kind of have to learn to basically run your own business like on day one which i was not prepared for. Yeah that's a good point is you're kind of immediately setting up a business Yeah i did it in a different way so how. I did mine if that i consciously only wanted to use renewable energy for mine especially coming from the traditional power sector. I only wanted to use green energy towards mining. Because i thought it was morally a little. Bit kinda weird to be using oil to mine for crypto because oil should be is more for like human consumption like basic power for people. So when i set my not actually partnered with community solar farm so that all my rigs in service would be housed on their solar farm off the grid. I wasn't basically adding to the grid. Absolutely yeah i've heard people talk about like the best ways if you have some sort of free or cheap or renewable energy sources If you rob if you live with somewhere with water rates you house like running water that is generating electricity or or some other reason like can be really good investment gaia and if you're using green energy in america you actually could get a tax incentive to something to think about.
MAD MONEY W/ JIM CRAMER
Chevron CEO says company is embracing, investing in a lower carbon energy system
"What's best performing sector since election day. You'll never believe it energy and we talked about energy. I mean fossil fuels with multiple co vaccines. Right around the corner. The economy will soon be able to reopen which means more demand for oil and gas ray of yours. No i'm not a fan of this industry anymore. I think the long-term press but posthumous have gotten grimmer but there are two fossil fuel stocks that i still consider investable one of them is chevron the big integrated the king of the oils the best of the best chevrons held up surprising well during the pandemic. And it's got a powerful safe dividend of five point seven percent. The only problem the stock is now thirty five percent in the last six weeks. So kennedy keep climbing. Let's take a closer look with mike. He's the chairman ceo of chevron corporation. Get clear picture of the industry and his company said mr. Moore's welcome demand money jim. It's good to be with you all right so you got to solve this for me. As long as i've been in the business always one company that was the best and it wasn't as yours. It was a company called back son. There are a lot of others that were doing. Well now they're chevron and there really is everybody else everybody else being companies. I'm worried about the dividend that article in production. That aren't conservative. What happened to chevron at the other guy should have listened to well jim. Different companies have made different choices as As we came into this and as as we've gone through this so have changed their dividend policies. Some of changed their strategy. Some of change their financial priorities. We haven't our dividend to secure as you mentioned are balance is strong our strategies are intact and there's no they can count on us so we were we were well prepared as As we went through the cycle. And i think that people realize that we've been constant at a time when many others have changed. Now you'll have when it's necessary been aggressive for instance. You were very aggressive in the gulf of mexico drilling wells that are going to produce oil for year. They don't run out those wells. I mean that's just something that you did. Everybody else went away from it. How did she have the dish do that. Jim it's a long term business. Demand for energy in the world is enormous seven and a half billion people on the planet today. By twenty forty there will be nine billion in all of them deserve the things that affordable reliable energy can provide. so we've got to take a long view on investments and at the same time you've got to take a short view in terms of being prepared for markets that are very volatile and unpredictable. So it's an and world actually have to do both. We have to look out the front window. Twenty years down the road and we look out the window of the house today and see what's going on the world today and manage our way through both of those. Let go out twenty years. You bought a company called no one. None well terrific. I visited leviathan. It's an incredible field in metro. Train off the coast of israel. I could see a visionary saying you know what it's time to disenfranchise gas prom company bringing its gas to the west and make it. So there's a pipeline from israel all the way up through central europe and that could be something that's a twenty five year project pie in the sky. Well that's certainly one of the opportunities to commercialise. What is a large gas resource in the waters of the eastern mediterranean office. Real right now at feeds markets in israel egypt and jordan their opportunities to take liquefied natural gas to other markets and certainly longer term. These types of resources often lend themselves to infrastructure developments to feed market. Europe is not not far away so those are all options to commercially develop that resource and supply markets in an affordable reliable manner. So that that's the type of thing that our company does really well and it's a long term view that we have to have to sustain our company at the same time. I've noticed that you need to be able to have common ground with whoever's in the white house. I'm not going to try to say you have to do this do that. Because you're reasonable person. Have come up with it. But if you have a really aggressive. Climate change president and team. Is it perhaps possible that they make it. So that you that you're not able to enjoy your own properties. Well jim we've been in business for over one hundred forty years we've worked with republican administrations with democrat administrations with split government with unified government. And we always start with common ground. Government wants economic development and prosperity for its people and governments want a cleaner environment We look for the common ground and there's always common ground because we're critical part of the economy. We may not agree. One hundred percent with any given administration on everything. But there's usually much more we're aligned on than we're different have different views on and then we sit down at the table and we work our way through those things. We've got different points of view and that's exactly what we expect to do. with this administration and every other one that follows but mike how do you sit down with fund. Managers younger financials. You say you know what we're about trying to be carbon neutral even make it so carbon negative so to speak so chevron can never be a holding embarrassed and better. How much do you think that works good. And they have great dividend policy. We can own what happens if too many managers start thinking that way. Well jim what managers really want out of our industry and out of our company. It's better returns and boil our strategy down to four simple words. Higher returns lower carbon. And we need to do both. And we need to find ways to invest in things that are good for shareholders and also good for the environment if we do just just invest and things are good for the shareholders and ignore the environment. That's not sustainable. And if all we do is invest in things that have an environmental case and they don't create value and returns for shareholders. That's not sustainable. Either so we sit down with portfolio managers of all ages and all levels of experience and talk about how to deliver higher returns and lower carbon That's what people. I think that's been investors are looking for well. How about another way to look at it. Some people feel jim. Do not see the future. Do you not see tesla. Do you not see the hydrogen fuel cells. Judah there's no room in portfolio because it's going to happen fast than you think you think the demands big al twenty thirty years. Probably the way. I too but they feel no mike they feel. It's gone away. Fashion than you. And i think and that has caused me to pull in my horns about a group i really like. Would you have we embrace a lower carbon future. We expect lower carbon energy system. In fact the energy systems always been moving towards lower carbon hundred. And fifty years ago cole came along a displaced would eat and then you had oil and gas and then you had nuclear hydro wind solar hydrogen now. The energy systems always been in transition. And we're investing today in. I'll give you an example renewable natural gas if you've ever driven by dairy farm or a feed lot. There's there's a certain aroma that you you may recall We're actually capturing the waste products from dairy farms now fermenting the those products to create the natural gas product cleaning it up moving it into a pipeline so it can displace fossil fuels so we reduce methane emissions and we create a salable renewable product. So we're investing in things like that. We're investing in nuclear fusion. we're investing in hydrogen. We're investing technologies that can scale and make a real difference and be part of a carbon energy system. This is the history of our company. And i believe it's the future of putting a hydrogen fuel cells all of your incredible gas stations. How about making that statement saying to the rest of the industry and all the espn enthusiasts. Look we are doing something right now. That's economic but it is gonna kill it in the five six years you could do that. Might your this and you've got the balance what we're working on these kinds of things. Jim we come back to. It's an world we've got to have higher returns and lower carbon and so we've gotta find things that work for shareholders and work for the environment and that's exactly what we're working on so i think i think you're going to see our company and you'll see others in our industry that continue to find solutions and this is a challenge that is too big for any one company anyone industry or anyone one country in the world to completely address We're gonna work in partnership with others and continue to advance the you know the state of the energy system which will only grow. Well mike. you've always been the you've been the voice of reason. Your company's been the scientific company all along people should know that chevron has always had the most scientists and engineers at the top might worth chairman. Ceo of chevron sir.
The Tennis.com Podcast
Vasek Pospisil on the mission of the PTPA
"Everyone welcome to an episode of tennis dot com podcast but special guests vasek pospisil. I'm nina pantic your host and i'll be joined by irena family coney. Varsha is fresh from a final run in sofia to wrap up his twenty twenty season which saw him get up to number sixty one in the rankings. The thirty year old canadian has been ranked as high as number twenty four back in twenty fourteen. Which happens to be the year he won. The wimbledon doubles title with jack sock. We talk about how his back surgery and time off actually changed his career for the better and how he got involved in the mushroom supplement called hickory and most of all we talk about the p. t. p. a. the professional tennis players association. It's something that he has. Founded with novak djokovic an has been in the headlines a lot so we get to hear vaujour's perspective how it started why it started wyatt's important how it interacts with the player. Cancel and what the future is for. The p. t. p. a. all right let's hear from boscq fashek. Welcome to the show. Thanks for joining us. How you doing. I'm doing good. Thanks for having me excited to be on. So where are you right now. I see your hotel room. Yeah i'm I'm actually in grade right now. Waiting for my two week There's this two week window where you can't be in a in a red zone country before you can go back into the state so i'm have like one day left and i'm heading Back to florida on tomorrow actually. So is it technically quarantine quarantine but it's it's just the one the you know The new rules that the us customs house where you can't be in a in a red zone country for two weeks before you can enter unless you have like a special waiver exemption which i don't have so i'm waiting for that two week period to kind of run out. I'll be able to go back. That's nuts. I mean i knew that. Non citizens and non green card holders couldn't just come back and forth the us. But i didn't know about the non red zone option so belgrade. Serbia was chosen because Because there was a short drive from via and it was an easy drive you to need any any. Thinks cross into serbia. Then it was. It's one of the few one of the few places that's not a red zone On the in europe so Y'all just came here one of my one of my friends here and just Hanging out adding poxy. So are you officially done with the season. We can assume that sophia was the last one did phenomenal. Congratulations by the way making finals. Unbelievable performance. How'd you feel out there. Thanks. yeah yeah a season's done so It was a great week. Great way to ended Safiya played really well and not a good feeling about turn it right from my first hit on center court which is were financial microdosing. I gotta make sure this is on my schedule. Every year i love love the conditions era and then and then i almost lost the first round. I was just a couple of points away. My point is served for the match in the house. Down for love thirds of breaker and then i just came back and then had a had a good run and and was close to the taken it but obviously A huge talent knows it was a tough match. But you know thrilled to have made the finals week. So obviously you're shutting it down and twenty twenty as we know has been very strange and you probably haven't played a whole lot of tennis. What does the end of twenty twenty look like for you. I know that australia's kind of up in the air at the moment. But are you going back to the us. Or are you going to canada. Bahamas options yeah. I'm i'm actually Going back to. I'm going to to the us to its brain. The academy. and i'll be there. I'll do the training. And then i'll probably head back to europe to do some training and then And then i'll see. I mean i have no idea what the schedule is gonna look like but it looks like i'll be flying australia. Yeah on the first. We heard that there's no flying in during the month of december. So yeah i to be honest. I don't even know what i'm gonna do it so it's a tough situation. It's been a really weird year but year ranked number sixty one right now. You've got to feel good. Given how short the season was that. You've managed to do so much to finals this year and that fourth on the us open was huge right. Yeah it was a great year from a great great year on court. Great season Considering there were few quite few i mean. We didn't really play that much tennis. The so yeah but to finals And the fourth round. Us open. Yeah was it was. It was great. I mean i'm playing. Well i'm feeling good You know mentally america. Good spot and physically Feeling great i mean. I haven't had any back issues since since surgery. Which which has been amazing and kind of didn't even realize how how How how it felt to be You know feeling this. Good on the court Physically for weeks on end. I remember bad things last like five six years. I'd always be able to go for like three or four weeks without some kind of issue back with blowout or something you know and i just took that as like normal. Part of the sport is okay. Well you know everyone's dealing with this kind of stuff and then yeah. It wasn't until i had my surgery. Thousand nineteen recovered By knock on. Every time. I sit but but a my body's been really holding up well few nichols Along the way but but Feeling great physically mentally and playing. Well
Photography Daily
The greatest passport is my camera
"Promise last week when i introduced charlene's first story edition. I talked to the absolute joy of finding what i thought of as a a street on her blog and blogs by the way aspect within our chats in a moment this on the you'll doing right now as photographer you may not thought about as something that could be precious to the way that you work and the message. Is you give on your website. Here's some food for thought. There's a raft of research out there that suggests we remember things that we see and even touch more than what we hear but we trust what we hear more than what we say. I was reading about a research group split into two groups. Same size groups. Twenty people watched the documentary one room and then twenty. People listened to the same documentary without pitches in an adjacent room. The results well. There was a sense of belief noticeably. More pronounced when the sense of sight was removed. Some suggested a fake news is almost trained out senses to the point where we no longer trust out is some of the research following. The session revealed sentences and feedback like well. It's so easy to manipulate. Picked these days and camera angles But it wasn't a toll that in real life yet. The palpable sense of dismissal was not nearly so pronounced in the audio only room. I find that fascinating that someone who's dedicated a great proportion of his life to sound. But now i'm a photographer. Anima filmmakers to mean a lot. Personally it'd be making kind of supercharged. Slide shows where the audio texture of what was actually happening at the time. I pressed the shutter and both commercially. And personally it's provides a great sense of satisfaction when presenting my stories but we can't all make or even wished to make films even slight says neal i he even when i can't really he still sensing what you'll say to me even imagining your voice to a degree really genuinely so. I was absolutely excited when i visited today's guests. Website moreover blog first time round to hear her talking to me many sites have a way of inserting audio. And if they don't you can always embed sound using services like soundcloud. Perhaps we should do an episode or even film about that at some stage is probably five six years since i visited a landscape photographers website. And please. i wish. I could remember the name of that talented shooter who played out the sound of the countryside. That was the soundtrack to each picture. Honestly i really labored over that site so it makes it all the morning embarrassing. I can't recall the name. It's likely that will come to me at three. Am in the morning so expect to post one day. So i want to ask you. How could you talk to those. Who view your pictures may not be suitable for every application short. But i i bet there's a story you shoot where it would add a version while somebody is digesting. You incredible pitches so to charlene winfred then for the second part in her mini series. We're going to talk a little more today about her. Nomadic life is a photographer and how having a camera making street pictures means. She investigates studies and a muscle and travel. But let me. I return to that blog. Post where i i actually meant charlene and i use that word advisedly. I'd read the about page ad. Spent time looking at the pictures. But this is where i believe i. I met her talking about making pictures. Spring into action. You make it frame. And then another and another and another the minutes took by the wolf aids from a blush to a bruise on the cusp of evenings dusty hugh streetlamps snap on and the night is gone you feel for a moment. The lament of that poet of lost boys and country lanes grieving for the fall of paradise. You drag yourself in your fifteen. Nothing frames home and hope that one of them carries the magic and day that demon that has been summarily banished. I'll leave a link to the whole piece own. Today's charlotte's my guest is charlene winfred. I looked at your site. Charlene for dot com on. I found immediately a posting your journal. That drew me in mainly. Because i don't think i've ever ever visited a photographer site to be treated to poetry and annot you don't call it poetry but that's what it appeared to sound like to me Your moment post evenly just posted. Actually it's fabulous. Fabulous is not going to become something you do more often. That's missing would you do it more often. I love that. That post was really was really just that it was an instagram post end. I've been neglecting my blog. Davor instagram simply. Because i can post on instagram. From wherever eminent only tend to post on instagram. Live out on the train and the bus waiting for something off in the middle of something. Which i don't do with my blog but honestly that spoken piece was just me trying a voiceover set out because i do. I do a little bit. Of course what fault. Phone my job and i just need a. We'd figure out how to how to bake a clean recording in. So i thought i'll just try to stop being david attenborough reading random things that i've written. Well i
Entrepreneur on FIRE
Sell Almost Anything You Can Dream Of with Russell Brunson
"Russell. Say what's up to fire nation and sheer something interesting about yourself. That most people don't new what's a fire nation All right the first thing. I can think of the people probably know about me. Is that like i am. Deathly scared of cats have not touched the cat in over twenty years The last time. I touched a cat and mice will shut for three days and i have not touched. A cat said the my in-laws are cat people. So i literally go their house and i stand there and don't touch it. Well i can tell you. Can kate sorry. It was actually a campus and she was growing up. Her family always had one or two times. And i was the opposite. I was always a dog person. Springer spaniels my whole life and finally during quarantine because we used to travel all the time. In fact you. And i are supposed to be out in fiji recently. We weren't able to do that and we had a bunch of trips are ozzy cancelled. So i finally able to convince kate to get a dog with me so we now we have got him when he was two months old. But now we have a seven month old golden doodle. His name is gas and one reason why you'll love him russell's because he's hypoallergenic no shedding which was what i needed. Not because i was allergic to anything but just like. That's the one thing i don't like about. Dogs is the shedding. So gus is the perfect dog. I love him to death and follow me on instagram. If you want to see. Some great dog gussied dog video so russell as i t's earlier during the introduction. We're talking today about how to sell almost anything that you can flip in dream of and you have helped so many people do just that for so many years. I've been an avid click. Finals promoter and user for years and years and years now multiple to calm clever wars. All the nine yards. I mean i absolutely love. Click finals. I wanted to bring you back on. Because you've done something recently that again you just stay out of the curve. You continue to revolutionize stuff for so long like webinars were just boring like slides and then they have a talking head from time to time. There's an like and then you came out with this webinar. It's so spectacular because it's not lake. It's like this. Unbelievably new groundbreaking knowledge. I mean it's such important fundamental knowledge that you need to know fire nation. But it's how he delivers it with the stories and then the cartoons and the videos in the mix and the mismatch like i literally russell went back and watched one of my webinars and i hate it now. Like i hate my webinar. Because you so. I'm gonna follow your lead. My man and i'm going to mix up fire nation. Ill fire dot com slash. Click webinar just go over there. Watch this webinars free. It's amazing will up your game and it will help your business for the content but also for the presentation style you fire dot com slash click webinar and the title is the weird almost backwards. Funnel secret that is currently being used by underground group of entrepreneurs including myself to sell almost anything you can of so russell. Break that down for us. Yeah definitely so the group of entrepreneurs these are like my tribe. My people right. We call ourselves funnel hackers and a lot of people like don't turn means initially and for us. It's like all about trying to reinvent the wheel and figure things out from the beginning. It's like let's look and see what's working currently right and so looking at other people's funnel people's businesses and looking at as a model then create something new and unique outlook and i think that When i got started in business online. I thought i had to figure everything out. I was trying to be creative all the time and it really really struggled until i said that there's people who've been doing this for a long time and they're just trying to reinvent the will let me see what they're doing and what are the tweaks and changes. I can get my product or my service into the structure that they've proven his work and you know this is well anyone in in the online business like the art and the science right in the science doesn't change the framework. It's like the frame of a house right like that's that that doesn't change and so it was figuring what what's the framework. What's the funnel the things that we know work in the process that works the price points at work and then on top of that we. We've in our own art. Our own products our own messaging. And when you figure out how to do that we call funnel hacking. That's the that's the secret and now we've had people doing this. We have over one hundred hundred and twenty one hundred thirty thousand active members and click finals right now. We see it happening in every market in the world which has been so cool because it was kind of a new concept you know five or six years ago now. We're seeing it happen everywhere now. Literally i mean. I lost entrepreneurs on fire eight years ago and that didn't exist and i remember you coming and bringing of this phrase this term. You know this lifestyle back five six years ago. And i've washed it you know. Do it has done over the past five or six years. It's been absolutely amazing and fire nation. What we're doing next. We're going to go through the three main themes that russell talks about throughout the webinar. Now of course we're not gonna go into super depth on these because you're gonna watch the webinar for that and it's free and it's visual and it's beautiful and it's breathtaking at times like you need to watch for that reason but russell let's start with funnel hacking and how to ethically steel over a million dollars worth of funnel hacks from your competitor for under a hundred dollars. That's one benjamin taken away. Yes so this is something. I the concept i the principal i learn. Issue tony robbins. Who's a friend of both of ours. And tony said if you want to be successful in life you need to model those who are already successful and all parts of life. I like in in sports in business and everything and And so for me. I remember i was at an event and i heard this guy Showing one of his finals one time to talk about what they did how they did it and like all the money they spent all this stuff and i remember looking at that and i was like i'm never going to figure those things out and then for moment i stop and say what a minute. What if what. If i if i just looked at what he did and it looked like he had a product here and there was up selling the down so this was the process took someone to where if i took that again that framework and then i just weaved in my own product mountings into it and so i was kind of the idea. We'd have a name for back then. I would call frontal hiking today. But i i use that. And so i. This is before click funds probably seven or eight years ago is launching supplement at because i love supplements supplement. I know how to do it. So i found somebody who had to supplement funnel i looked at the structure. They'd proven would work to sell supplements. And i took that structure. I built my own supplement. You know put my own copy. My own words mount phrase by us use. There's is kind of a model like a business model. This is what we need to do and And we launched it and it blew up and we got huge and what was cool about it was. i didn't have to go and do tons of market researcher. All these things. All i had to do is literally go to the person's funnel and buy their product like put my credit card on my wallet spent a hundred bucks. I bought the product. And i was able to see everything right what we see some his website or a page. And it's like the tip of the iceberg but by paying buying the person's product and bunnell hacking him as able to see oh after they after someone buys a product sell them with this and they down so at this and this is the process. After i saw the process look like as the model that for my supplement. And that's how we were up to grow supplement company
Breaking Beauty Podcast
It's Our Holiday Gift Guide
"Okay gel so. I think we better start with a nod ben calendar. I mean. it's the most classical gift you could give somebody. I mean i just love this trend that started probably like five six years ago but the beauty advent calendar. So there's so many out there. I just want to highlight one. Though that i think is really good value for your money and that is from the body shop. It's the make it real together advent calendar. Sixty-nine dollars in it's worth one hundred and thirty seven dollars on the outside. It looks like a house like an a frame house in it's purple kind of cardboard packaging. So i like that because it's actually paper so at the end you can recycle it. It's not going to be a ton of waste very beautiful illustrations on the inside and there are twenty four. Little doors that are filled with mini goodies. Yes so i like that you get the full twenty four door experience. Spot is on a lot of bulk and it's not a lot of waste. Yeah so you get everything in there from their lip. Bader is to scented lotions handcream. Shower gels body scrubs. And i like the little extras that they've done. They have a festive nail file. They have hairclips. They have a bath. Lilly in there and bath gloves so these are just like the little things that are like. Oh yeah. I do need a new house. And they've included them in this particular thing so i think it's great bang for your buck and we're spending so much time at home might as well have something to open every day while you have your coffee. Yeah hell yod surprise and delight me every day. You know but. I love the body shop around the holidays because it's great for all ages. It's just so giftable and it doesn't break the bank. So i think that was a grapevine gel. Now i'm really excited to tell everybody about my fine from sephora like i said i crunched all the numbers i put my lake analytics hat on and the winner was the first aid beauty. All that fab five piece holiday sat so this is forty nine dollars. Us with a hundred and twenty seven dollar values. So they're seventy eight dollars in savings. So i know that's a lot of numbers. I just threw out you but basically you're saving more than what you paid for the box. So that's pretty aussie. That's awesome math. It's going to be sixty four dollars. Canadian with hundred and sixty seven dollar value. One thing that i really like about this five piece set is that four out of the five pieces are full-sized. They're not just many. So that's great because you hear a great value. You think it's just going to be the travel size and then has every step of your routine as well. So it's got a cleanser moisturizer cream lip product and exfoliating toning pads. So it really. Has you like completely taken care of all season long. And i'm a fan of i aid beauty anyway because it's great for sensitive skin you know. They don't add a lot of the product. It's been dermatologist tested. I think even if you don't have sensitive skin going into the winter you need that like bare your repair and they have all of these ingredients. That are going to help with that. They've got glycerin to hydrate. Nyah cinema. that's going to help with texture and tone as well colloidal oatmeal. That's going to help to soothe irritated skin and then in the exfoliating toning pads at scott. Aj's going to give you that gentle expoliation. This is a kit. That's great for all genders. All ages all skin types. You know it's just basically like soothing. Brightening doing everything you could ask for mainly hydration so this is a win for me joe. Yeah and no hate no shade to first aid beauty. They're not necessarily sexy looking packaging or products. But they've dressed them up right on this package. I have it right here too. So kind of like an art deco vibe on the front of it is really fun. Ads like silver and gold and black with celestial stuff on it. I mean anybody wanna open this for the holiday awesome levitt. If you guys are on a budget you know when you're not willing to pay the the triple figure price tag. I know you found a kit that was like sitting right around twenty five dollars with some products that we also love right. Yes so this is from bioscience. It's their lives glow kit. It's twenty five. Us dollars with a sixty two dollar value. That's thirty three canadian. Seventy nine canadian value so this includes two products. The scaling and lactic acid resurfacing nights serum plus the scaling and vitamin c rose oil. These are both like smaller. They're not full sized. Get the full experience using these products and for me that squealing and lactic acid. Resurfacing night serum. It's one of my favorite products. I've tried in all of two thousand twenty and the reason is you put it on before you go to bed. You wake up. You're so glowing. It's insane you get those instant results. But there's no irritation and then the vitamin c rose. Oil smells amazing. And it's not greasy at all and it really. I think is a great product to use in tandem with that exfoliating. Yeah i love a face oil. When i'm using heavy duty exfoliating because my skin just got so dry and it just feels like It needs that like give me that oil. After you know so i love this little combo. It even has the gift box like you. Just write. someone's name on the top. You don't even need to give perfect perfect. Yeah love
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"The Maisonette with Kevin Nation my wife and I went out in early voted last Thursday here in Tennessee. I love the early voting because I hate standing in line. We own a stand in line for about twenty five minutes, which wasn't bad. I'm not complaining at all. But the one thing I keep reading about online is about signature matching from your voter card to your driver's license to the piece of paper you have to sign in front of them. But what's amazing to me is how people can expect your signature to be the exact same thing. Now my voter registration card is probably five six years old now and that card is only so small my driver's license which has a signature which was signed probably fifteen years ago when I got my tennis need his license is about the size. So it's probably smaller than a fingernail. So how can you match that signature to the signature on the card now, the signature is similar my signature pretty much looks the same depending upon where I'm signing it, but some people have a hard time matching their signature from one day to the next it's very sad, and there's got to be a better system. Is it time for a fingerprint match with all the technology we have there's got to be a better system. I'm voted. I think it went through and everything's good least. I hope so long
The Mason Minute
Your Signature (MM #3498)
"The Maisonette with Kevin Nation my wife and I went out in early voted last Thursday here in Tennessee. I love the early voting because I hate standing in line. We own a stand in line for about twenty five minutes, which wasn't bad. I'm not complaining at all. But the one thing I keep reading about online is about signature matching from your voter card to your driver's license to the piece of paper you have to sign in front of them. But what's amazing to me is how people can expect your signature to be the exact same thing. Now my voter registration card is probably five six years old now and that card is only so small my driver's license which has a signature which was signed probably fifteen years ago when I got my tennis need his license is about the size. So it's probably smaller than a fingernail. So how can you match that signature to the signature on the card now, the signature is similar my signature pretty much looks the same depending upon where I'm signing it, but some people have a hard time matching their signature from one day to the next it's very sad, and there's got to be a better system. Is it time for a fingerprint match with all the technology we have there's got to be a better system. I'm voted. I think it went through and everything's good least. I hope so long