40 Burst results for "Miller"
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 11-14-2023 12:00
"Business stories aren't just about business, they're also about policy, politics, finance, and more. With Bloomberg, you stay informed on global coverage that connects the dots. The Bloomberg mobile app now features Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, so you can get the latest live radio, podcasts, and audio articles in the car. Download the Bloomberg mobile app now to get started. Find it in the Apple App Store or on Google Play. Bloomberg in -car apps are sponsored by Interactive Brokers. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller. Why were the economists so wrong? What are the economists getting wrong? Isn't this a slam dunk time to buy U .S. treasuries? Soft landing, hard landing, no landing. I don't know. True. What the heck does that mean? I don't know. Breaking Market News. An insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. The five day in office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. All right, coming up in this hour, we're going to break down those Home Depot earnings. We do that with Drew Redding. He's a research analyst, covers all the builders and all that adjacent stuff where Bloomberg Intelligence. Plus, we're going to have our C -suite conversation today with Jerome Silvain, CFO at Dexcom. Talk about that company, its initiatives in healthcare, specifically for diabetes. Dude, they've done well, even in the face, at least yesterday, in the face of the Ozempic results. I thought it was really interesting that that stock was able to rally. They were up almost 5 % yesterday.
News, Traffic and Weather
Fresh update on "miller" discussed on News, Traffic and Weather
"Move past day one. To learn more and get help on any day, LLS visit .org or call 1 -800 -955 -4572. Newsradio 1000 FM 9077. Stay connected, stay informed. From the Northwest 24 Hour News Center, I'm Jeff Pojal and here's what we're following. Despite support from the newly installed House Speaker Mike Johnson, scandal plagued New York Republican Congressman George Santos has been expelled from the House. The historic vote happening Friday morning. ABC's Rachel Scott, though, reports there are new allegations against Santos. Fellow Republican Congressman Max Miller of Ohio accusing Santos of illegally charging thousands to his credit card
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
A highlight from Mindful Gifting for Caregivers and Dementia Navigators
"Remember the joy of unwrapping a thoughtful gift that was just the right fit for you? Well, being a caregiver doesn't diminish that need, it just changes it. Today, I have the pleasure of welcoming Elizabeth Miller from the Happy Healthy Caregiver podcast, who brings with her an array of gift giving ideas for caregivers and those living with dementia. Our conversation zigzags through a spectrum of unique gifts, focusing on both physical items and shared experiences. Welcome to Fading Memories, a podcast for caregivers of loved ones with dementia. I'm your host, Jennifer Fink. My mom had Alzheimer's for 20 years, and when I went looking for answers, I had to start a podcast to find them. Join me as we navigate the challenges of dementia caregiving together. This podcast is your beacon of support and empowerment. Let's share our experiences, find solace, and discover the strength within us. Get ready to embark on a transformative caregiving journey with Fading Memories. If you're looking for additional advice, be sure to sign up for our weekly email newsletter. It's brief, gives you great advice, you can read it in less than five minutes, and you know where to find the link. It's in the website, on the show notes. We're working on subscriber -only information and specials, so you're not going to want to miss out. When I learned that despite eating as healthy as possible, we can still have undernourished brains, I was frustrated. Learning about neuro reserves, Relev8, and how it's formulated to fix this problem convinced me to give them a try. Now I know many of you are skeptical, as was I. However, I know it's working because of one simple change. My sweet tooth is gone. I didn't expect that, and it's not something other users have commented on, but here's some truth. My brain always wanted something sweet. Now fruit usually did the trick, but not always. One bad night's sleep would fire up my sugar cravings so much they were almost impossible to ignore. You ever have your brain screaming for a donut? Well, for me, those days are gone. I believe in my results so much that I'm passing on my 15 % discount to you. Try it for two or three months and see if you have a miraculous sweet tooth cure, or maybe just better focus and clarity. It's definitely worth a try. Now on with our show. Hello, hello, you guys are gonna love today because we're talking about gifts and gift giving for people with dementia. And it's a perfect day to discuss that because today is my daughter's birthday. So I would wish her a happy birthday, but she's not a listener. So what I will do is thank Elizabeth Miller from the Happy Healthy Caregiver podcast for coming on and sharing her gift guide and her knowledge. So thanks for joining us today, Elizabeth. Thank you for having me, I'm excited to be here. Awesome, I know we haven't done one together. I was on your show a while ago, but you haven't been online. Yes, vice versa. Yes, I love Fading Memories and I love that it's part of the whole care network. Definitely, so. We're all part of the same family. So you've been podcasting for six years as well, right? Yep, I'm in my sixth season. I launched in November's National Family Caregivers Month. So happy National Family Caregivers Month, everybody. And that was a launch. I try to do some kind of special every year, but I think I don't really have a launch this year. Just keep on keeping on. I've been really focusing on the speaking part of my business and really trying to get out there as far as reaching different companies and organizations to scale the caregiving support. Yes, it's definitely something we need. So where should we start? Do you wanna start with gifts for caregivers or gifts for people living with dementia? Let's, I mean, I'm always one to put the caregivers first. So like - Sounds like a plan. Yeah, so I think when it comes to buying gifts for caregivers, anything is probably going to be appreciated, right? We're just so grateful that somebody has been thinking about us and has us top of mind. But there's a lot of different things you can do, I think, for a family caregiver. And of course I also like self -care focused ones because not only are you giving them a gift, but you're giving them a tool of something that can help them mitigate burnout. So anything from like stuff that they would use like every day, we just had this in the fall, we have a sister's weekend and we do this favorite things party. Have you ever heard of that? Where we decided we were gonna each bring three things. We were gonna be $25 or less. This might be a great idea for someone to do as a swap exchange for their book club or their caregiver support group or whatnot. But I brought three of the same things. We kind of presented them, they're not wraps. But I got a lot of good ideas there this year for things like we had the things to clean our glasses, which would be a good thing for, they're called peeps. They're good for caregivers and for care recipients. Anybody who's wearing sunglasses even because they get grody, right? Very practical gift constantly. And then we had things like I'm wearing it now, actually. I love this Maybelline Lifter Gloss. It's affordable, it tastes good. Not that you're eating it, but you're gonna get some in your mouth on something. Smells good, it stays on decent. So I had brought that as part of mine. And then there was some cool body scrubs and lotions from, I think it was called La La Licious. So I think anything that can help us, oh, a boom stick was another one. It was like stuff that, this would be a very handy little makeup tool for a caregiver because you can put some quick color on your face, you can use it on your lips. Like it's one of those try it anywhere type of things. That's something you could like throw in your purse or your bag and when you look in the mirror and go, oh, it kind of looks so painful. Emergency, emergency. Yeah, put it, throw it in your self care tote. So I think little things like that, everybody's got different budgets these days as far as stuff that you can use. We did this, I do a Happy Healthy Caregiver virtual cafe is kind of every other month I do different kind of support where I wanna do some kind of a unique event for caregivers and introduce them to something. We had a Zentangle consultant come and teach us how to Zentangle. And it's basically like you're creating patterns. It's an abstract art, but it's very meditative. And she had given away as part of a prize this Sakura Zentangle artist tool set, it's like $20. But the thing with Zentangle is you use these little paper and you use like a micro tip pen. And so it's the little kit for that. And I like it because it's portable. You could throw it again in a self -care tote bag and pull it out just to kind of like, I need a mindful moment quick. Cause I'm a journaler, I love my journal of course, but I got that here too, the Just For You daily self -care journal, it's a prompted journal. And this is one form of meditation and doing that, but the Zentangle and an art journaling is another type of where it just gives you calm and peace. I can tell you, I felt very differently at the beginning of that session than I did at the end of the session. So something creative there. But I think too, when you're given a gift for anybody, whether it's a caregiver or care recipient, like just thinking about that person and what they naturally like and what they care about or what they maybe have mentioned to you in conversation could be something that would spark something. I was thinking, unless you know for sure they have a green thumb, don't give people a plant. They don't need something else to take care of. Yeah, I think as caregivers, right, we crave less things to take care of. The only exception I have to that would be the, I did get an AeroGarden one year, it's like for herbs. Right now I have basil, my basil is like taken off. And even if I can't use it in what I'm cooking, cause I'm not like this huge culinary chef, I learned this tip from another caregiver, Lisa Negro, where she said, she rubs it in her hands and smells the basil on her hands. I've been using it to freshen up my garbage disposal. Like I literally take some leaves off of it and put it in there to make it smell better. That's a really good idea. And I have a good idea cause I have the same issue. I have two pots with basil in it. I mentioned the other day, we needed to do a pasta dish with pesto. My husband was like, why? And he's like, oh, nevermind, I know why. Cause the plants are like big. It's pesto time. Yeah, it's like, and that's not something we normally eat a lot of anyway, cause you know, a lot of olive oil, it's not the healthiest sauce, but it is tasty. But I have been making basil mayonnaise and you basically just grind up, I think it's like half a cup of mayo and a third a cup of basil. I just do it to taste cause when I did it per the instructions, it needed a little more basil and I had a little more basil, so I threw it in there. And I am telling you, that is, that makes lunch just - Oh yeah, it's just like a little extra special and all you need is, you know, food processor or you know, maybe a blender, I don't have a blender. So I just use the food processor, grind it up and - Sounds yummy. It is really good and it's, you know, I throw just a touch of lemon juice in it just to kind of give it, you know, a little extra, what do they call it? Brightness, which that's a very strange culinary term, but yeah, it's delicious and it's, you know, you just plop in however much mayonnaise you need and then keep adding basil until it tastes the way you want it to taste, super easy. Never thought to use that. I think like little things like that, where you take something that people are doing all the time and you can maybe elevate it a little bit. So think about like, if someone's a tea drinker, you know, how could you make that special? Like, you know, tea, splurging on teas that they might not buy for themselves or the presentation of it and packaging it all together, maybe with some biscotti or something like that. Like it just like treat them, treat them to something spectacular. I also think anything pampering, like a massage gun or a silk pillowcase or a obviously nail appointment for their, you know, find out from their person where they go for those types of things and a gift certificate to that. I'm a big reader. So like reading is really fun for me, but sometimes, you know, there's lights now that you can get. I don't wanna hold a flashlight at night. I don't necessarily like reading a Kindle book all the time. So, but there's lights that you can light up and I can think of caregivers using that cause sometimes we're doing those things in very precocious types of places. What else would be good? I mean, any kind of activity that you can help encourage. I'm into pickleball recently. Have you tried to explore pickleball, Jennifer? No, there is a big pickleball teams in our community. I have very wacky vision. So I don't have depth perception. I have blazey eye and it wasn't corrected until I was four. So I could very, very much understand my mom's visual processing problems because I have similar ones myself. I don't realize, I know I don't have depth perception, but it's been this way my entire life. So, it's not abnormal for me, but I don't like balls getting hurled at me cause I'm ducking and I'm not trying to hit it back. I could probably play with the hubby, but you'd have to hit the ball gently towards me or else it's not gonna be very fun. Yeah, yeah. Well, I love it cause it's an accessible sport. It's definitely geared, it's for all ages, frankly, but something like that could be fun. Like, hey, let's, I think experiences are amazing. Let's take a pickleball lesson together. Let me take you on a hike. I got you this fun little hat and I looked up a hiking trail, something where you can really be someone's self -care cheerleader and have some kind of an experience together, a cooking class, a lesson of some sort where it's kind of a twofer, right? They're learning something and they're getting away from the caregiving world for a moment. And if you're looking for cooking classes, I did one through King Arthur Baking. It was called Pizza Perfected and it was on Zoom cause they're in freaking Vermont. So I'm not getting there anytime soon. Totally want to go, I use tons of their recipes, but yeah, it's like, I don't know how we got into just really, we really like to make our own pizza at home. We haven't done it for a while cause life, but it's not that hard, especially when somebody walks you through it and they sent you the video after, you know, like the next day. So you got to do it live and I think it was like 40 bucks. It wasn't expensive and it was at least two hours. And I have the video, it's saved in my Dropbox files and I can access it if, you know, cause there's some techniques that you don't necessarily know, you know, and I mean, just learning that technique was worth the 40 bucks, but it was a nice experience. So if you can't get out or, you know, I don't, I live in the Sierra foothills, so I don't live near things, even though I'm only an hour north of the state Capitol. It's like, there's some pros and cons to smaller air, quieter areas, depending on the day, sometimes the cons outweigh the pros, but yeah, there's, and I'm sure there's other places that do online cooking. I bet there are. And even, you know, maybe your person, your caregiver is not a person who enjoys cooking at all. And then, you know, I know for me, I used to dread the question as a sandwich generation working caregiver, like what's for dinner? And I'm like, oh, why do these people have to eat all the time? So something like that could be, you know, a subscription to like the green chef or some kind of prepared meals, or even like a Uber Eats or a DoorDash gift card for those, what are we gonna eat emergencies? I think all of that, I mean, just putting yourself in the mind of all the things, if you're a caregiver listening, like what you wish you had and what would have been helpful for you, having someone mow the lawn, like, or I'm gonna do your laundry this week. Like there's a lot of things too that even if you don't have a budget, like just showing up for someone else and doing something, taking something off of their plate would be amazing. Yeah, you could offer to help put up decorations for the holidays or you could offer to help do some deep spring cleaning, which the only reason that's coming to mind today is my golden retriever goes to the dog park regularly and the dog park has its own lake.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "miller" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"17 women and children double TOP at 1133. Back here in the States retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O 'Connor the first woman ever to on serve the high court has died this week she was 93. In an interview with CBS News 60 Minutes in 2004 O 'Connor said her confirmation had a big ripple effect on society overall opportunities at every level not just for lawyers and judges but across the spectrum opened for women it was wonderful. And Washington Post Supreme Court reporter Robert Barnes tells us that O 'Connor was a trailblazer on the high court. she showed that once women are allowed to have these positions they excel no one would have expected her to go from what was sort of a curiosity you know the first woman on on the court to the pivotal member of the court really the most powerful and influential woman in the country for a time because she was right at the center of every one of the court's important decisions. Again that's Washington Post Supreme Court reporter Robert Barnes on WTLP at 1135. History made on Capitol Hill on Friday as the House votes to kick New York Republican George Santos out of Congress altogether it is an action rarely taken and actually marks the first time a lawmaker has been expelled in more than two decades. We get details now from WTLP Capitol Hill correspondent Mitchell Miller today on the Hill Friday evening. The historic vote was 311 to 114 and announced by House Speaker Mike Johnson. Two -thirds voting in the affirmative the resolution is adopted. Johnson voted against expelling Santos but more than 100 Republicans joined Democrats
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
A highlight from Mindful Gifting for Caregivers and Dementia Navigators
"Remember the joy of unwrapping a thoughtful gift that was just the right fit for you? Well, being a caregiver doesn't diminish that need, it just changes it. Today, I have the pleasure of welcoming Elizabeth Miller from the Happy Healthy Caregiver podcast, who brings with her an array of gift giving ideas for caregivers and those living with dementia. Our conversation zigzags through a spectrum of unique gifts, focusing on both physical items and shared experiences. Welcome to Fading Memories, a podcast for caregivers of loved ones with dementia. I'm your host, Jennifer Fink. My mom had Alzheimer's for 20 years, and when I went looking for answers, I had to start a podcast to find them. Join me as we navigate the challenges of dementia caregiving together. This podcast is your beacon of support and empowerment. Let's share our experiences, find solace, and discover the strength within us. Get ready to embark on a transformative caregiving journey with Fading Memories. If you're looking for additional advice, be sure to sign up for our weekly email newsletter. It's brief, gives you great advice, you can read it in less than five minutes, and you know where to find the link. It's in the website, on the show notes. We're working on subscriber -only information and specials, so you're not going to want to miss out. When I learned that despite eating as healthy as possible, we can still have undernourished brains, I was frustrated. Learning about neuro reserves, Relev8, and how it's formulated to fix this problem convinced me to give them a try. Now I know many of you are skeptical, as was I. However, I know it's working because of one simple change. My sweet tooth is gone. I didn't expect that, and it's not something other users have commented on, but here's some truth. My brain always wanted something sweet. Now fruit usually did the trick, but not always. One bad night's sleep would fire up my sugar cravings so much they were almost impossible to ignore. You ever have your brain screaming for a donut? Well, for me, those days are gone. I believe in my results so much that I'm passing on my 15 % discount to you. Try it for two or three months and see if you have a miraculous sweet tooth cure, or maybe just better focus and clarity. It's definitely worth a try. Now on with our show. Hello, hello, you guys are gonna love today because we're talking about gifts and gift giving for people with dementia. And it's a perfect day to discuss that because today is my daughter's birthday. So I would wish her a happy birthday, but she's not a listener. So what I will do is thank Elizabeth Miller from the Happy Healthy Caregiver podcast for coming on and sharing her gift guide and her knowledge. So thanks for joining us today, Elizabeth. Thank you for having me, I'm excited to be here. Awesome, I know we haven't done one together. I was on your show a while ago, but you haven't been online. Yes, vice versa. Yes, I love Fading Memories and I love that it's part of the whole care network. Definitely, so. We're all part of the same family. So you've been podcasting for six years as well, right? Yep, I'm in my sixth season. I launched in November's National Family Caregivers Month. So happy National Family Caregivers Month, everybody. And that was a launch. I try to do some kind of special every year, but I think I don't really have a launch this year. Just keep on keeping on. I've been really focusing on the speaking part of my business and really trying to get out there as far as reaching different companies and organizations to scale the caregiving support. Yes, it's definitely something we need. So where should we start? Do you wanna start with gifts for caregivers or gifts for people living with dementia? Let's, I mean, I'm always one to put the caregivers first. So like - Sounds like a plan. Yeah, so I think when it comes to buying gifts for caregivers, anything is probably going to be appreciated, right? We're just so grateful that somebody has been thinking about us and has us top of mind. But there's a lot of different things you can do, I think, for a family caregiver. And of course I also like self -care focused ones because not only are you giving them a gift, but you're giving them a tool of something that can help them mitigate burnout. So anything from like stuff that they would use like every day, we just had this in the fall, we have a sister's weekend and we do this favorite things party. Have you ever heard of that? Where we decided we were gonna each bring three things. We were gonna be $25 or less. This might be a great idea for someone to do as a swap exchange for their book club or their caregiver support group or whatnot. But I brought three of the same things. We kind of presented them, they're not wraps. But I got a lot of good ideas there this year for things like we had the things to clean our glasses, which would be a good thing for, they're called peeps. They're good for caregivers and for care recipients. Anybody who's wearing sunglasses even because they get grody, right? Very practical gift constantly. And then we had things like I'm wearing it now, actually. I love this Maybelline Lifter Gloss. It's affordable, it tastes good. Not that you're eating it, but you're gonna get some in your mouth on something. Smells good, it stays on decent. So I had brought that as part of mine. And then there was some cool body scrubs and lotions from, I think it was called La La Licious. So I think anything that can help us, oh, a boom stick was another one. It was like stuff that, this would be a very handy little makeup tool for a caregiver because you can put some quick color on your face, you can use it on your lips. Like it's one of those try it anywhere type of things. That's something you could like throw in your purse or your bag and when you look in the mirror and go, oh, it kind of looks so painful. Emergency, emergency. Yeah, put it, throw it in your self care tote. So I think little things like that, everybody's got different budgets these days as far as stuff that you can use. We did this, I do a Happy Healthy Caregiver virtual cafe is kind of every other month I do different kind of support where I wanna do some kind of a unique event for caregivers and introduce them to something. We had a Zentangle consultant come and teach us how to Zentangle. And it's basically like you're creating patterns. It's an abstract art, but it's very meditative. And she had given away as part of a prize this Sakura Zentangle artist tool set, it's like $20. But the thing with Zentangle is you use these little paper and you use like a micro tip pen. And so it's the little kit for that. And I like it because it's portable. You could throw it again in a self -care tote bag and pull it out just to kind of like, I need a mindful moment quick. Cause I'm a journaler, I love my journal of course, but I got that here too, the Just For You daily self -care journal, it's a prompted journal. And this is one form of meditation and doing that, but the Zentangle and an art journaling is another type of where it just gives you calm and peace. I can tell you, I felt very differently at the beginning of that session than I did at the end of the session. So something creative there. But I think too, when you're given a gift for anybody, whether it's a caregiver or care recipient, like just thinking about that person and what they naturally like and what they care about or what they maybe have mentioned to you in conversation could be something that would spark something. I was thinking, unless you know for sure they have a green thumb, don't give people a plant. They don't need something else to take care of. Yeah, I think as caregivers, right, we crave less things to take care of. The only exception I have to that would be the, I did get an AeroGarden one year, it's like for herbs. Right now I have basil, my basil is like taken off. And even if I can't use it in what I'm cooking, cause I'm not like this huge culinary chef, I learned this tip from another caregiver, Lisa Negro, where she said, she rubs it in her hands and smells the basil on her hands. I've been using it to freshen up my garbage disposal. Like I literally take some leaves off of it and put it in there to make it smell better. That's a really good idea. And I have a good idea cause I have the same issue. I have two pots with basil in it. I mentioned the other day, we needed to do a pasta dish with pesto. My husband was like, why? And he's like, oh, nevermind, I know why. Cause the plants are like big. It's pesto time. Yeah, it's like, and that's not something we normally eat a lot of anyway, cause you know, a lot of olive oil, it's not the healthiest sauce, but it is tasty. But I have been making basil mayonnaise and you basically just grind up, I think it's like half a cup of mayo and a third a cup of basil. I just do it to taste cause when I did it per the instructions, it needed a little more basil and I had a little more basil, so I threw it in there. And I am telling you, that is, that makes lunch just - Oh yeah, it's just like a little extra special and all you need is, you know, food processor or you know, maybe a blender, I don't have a blender. So I just use the food processor, grind it up and - Sounds yummy. It is really good and it's, you know, I throw just a touch of lemon juice in it just to kind of give it, you know, a little extra, what do they call it? Brightness, which that's a very strange culinary term, but yeah, it's delicious and it's, you know, you just plop in however much mayonnaise you need and then keep adding basil until it tastes the way you want it to taste, super easy. Never thought to use that. I think like little things like that, where you take something that people are doing all the time and you can maybe elevate it a little bit. So think about like, if someone's a tea drinker, you know, how could you make that special? Like, you know, tea, splurging on teas that they might not buy for themselves or the presentation of it and packaging it all together, maybe with some biscotti or something like that. Like it just like treat them, treat them to something spectacular. I also think anything pampering, like a massage gun or a silk pillowcase or a obviously nail appointment for their, you know, find out from their person where they go for those types of things and a gift certificate to that. I'm a big reader. So like reading is really fun for me, but sometimes, you know, there's lights now that you can get. I don't wanna hold a flashlight at night. I don't necessarily like reading a Kindle book all the time. So, but there's lights that you can light up and I can think of caregivers using that cause sometimes we're doing those things in very precocious types of places.
News, Traffic and Weather
Fresh update on "miller" discussed on News, Traffic and Weather
"97 Your Station. Information You're listening to News Northwest Radio. I'm Jeff Pojolam. Well, it wasn't even close on this vote. The yeas are 111. The nays are 114 with two recorded as present. The move to expel George Santos from the House of Representatives passed easily on Friday. But now the question is, what happens next? DBC Sam Nguyen joining us from Capitol Hill. And this was an historic vote that saw even many Republicans choosing to oust one of their own. Yeah, almost all Democrats voted to expel George Santos. About half of Republicans remember there needed to be a two thirds majority to pass. It was a tall order, but of course, eventually Santos is now out of Congress and he marks the first member to be expelled since the Civil War who was not convicted of a felony. So certainly there was a handful of Republicans like Representative Byron Donalds who say that they are frustrated with the president. This vote sets and warned Congress did something they should not have Santos wasn't even convicted. I am not saying what George Santos is accused of is good. I'm not and never I have defended that and I never will. But he is allowed to be have it adjudicated in court like every citizen of our country. And when that is then done, then political bodies get to weigh in. What's been the reaction from Republican leadership? So Republican leadership actually right before the vote, most of them had said they were going to vote against expelling Santos. So there was this big question mark over whether or not there was going to be enough members to actually pass this piece to expel Santos. obviously But in the end, there were enough 311 to 114. So Santos didn't actually return even to his office once that vote went through. He instead rushed to his car and left and he really didn't have that many words to share. So going back to the start of all of this, what were the things that Santos was accused of that ultimately led to his ouster? So there was a number of issues here. Remember the Long Island Congressman survived two previous expulsion votes, but there was after a critical House Ethics Committee report was released November 6th, more Republicans were convinced that Santos's alleged actions merited removal and the report allegedly found a few things unlawful conduct beyond the criminal allegations that already are against him. And this report also seemed to find that Santos improperly used thousands dollars of in campaign funds on Botox treatments, vacations, designer clothing, rent and on the website OnlyFans. And essentially there were 17 ,000 pages of documents and of evidence the committee says they're going to refer all of that to the DOJ. Santos has claimed this investigation was a political smear. So he's still facing criminal charges. Does this in any way affect how that may play out? Absolutely. At this point, we're going to be watching out very closely to these investigations. Santos has pleaded not guilty to 23 charges against him in New York and he faces essentially this 23 count indictment accusing him of stealing people's identities and making charges on his own donors credit cards without their authorization. He's also charged with lying to federal election officials. Of course, he says that is he not guilty of all this. And just a quick note here, a remarkable side story that we found out just after the vote, Representative Max Miller, he's a Republican of Ohio. He was one of the 105 Republicans who voted to expel George Santos from Congress. Well, he claimed that he and his mother were by the former New York lawmaker. He says that he was Jewish and he and his mother tried to personally donate to Republican Jewish candidates for Congress. And of course, if you remember, Santos had famously claimed he was Jewish, that his grandparents survived the Holocaust. And then he walked it back to say he meant he was Jewish. Now, essentially, Miller told ABC News that Santos swiped his credit card for an extra $5 ,000 apiece, so him and his mother, and he had to hire an attorney for around $20 ,000. So certainly, this is going to be all a part of the investigations that we're be going to watching moving forward. And what about the politics? The Republicans have a razor slim majority in the House, and they just tossed one of their own. Exactly. So now the House will have a 221 Republican majority and Democrats have 213. That means Republicans have an eight -seat majority, which translates to just a three vote majority.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 11-10-2023 12:00
"Financial advisors, are you looking to add or switch custodians? Are you going independent? Interactive Brokers provides lowest cost trading and turnkey custody solutions for all size firms. Trade globally from a single integrated master account with no ticket charges, no custody fees, no minimums, and no tech platform or reporting fees. Plus, IBKR has no advisory team or prop trading group to compete with you for your clients. Switch to the custody solutions that work for you at IBKR .com slash RIA. Here's an insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. A five day in office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. Matt Miller here in the Interactive Brokers Studio with Molly Smith. Paul Sweeney is on assignment at Duke, of course. We still have a lot coming up throughout the program today. It's Friday, so congratulations. We made it. You made it. Amazing. Well, you did too. It's also, I mean, I guess we're observing Veterans Day today, or a lot of companies are. We don't have the day off. No, we are very much on. Isn't it a bond market holiday, though? It used to be. I feel like they probably do a half day, usually, so if they're out, it's not up to one. I haven't heard anything about that yet.
Bloomberg Wall Street Week
Fresh update on "miller" discussed on Bloomberg Wall Street Week
"In entertainment and tech. There tends to be a need to sensationalize but what I enjoy is explaining to people how the things that they love get made come to be how people make money off it. I'm Lucas Shaw and I cover the business of pop culture for Bloomberg. My job is to uncover how entertainment is changing and explain what that means for you because context changes everything. The Puff Pursuit, a weekly podcast that gives car lovers the inside look they crave. You don't think that hybrids are best the place for it. I tend to be a purist. With Matt Miller in New York and Hannah Elliott in LA. When you let go of it, it just keeps going. point. It drives us. I've driven the Chiron and it's awesome.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 11-09-2023 12:00
"Business stories aren't just about business, they're also about policy, politics, finance, and more. With Bloomberg, you stay informed on global coverage that connects the dots. The Bloomberg mobile app now features Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, so you can get the latest live radio, podcasts, and audio articles in the car. Download the Bloomberg mobile app now to get started. Find it in the Apple App Store or on Google Play. Bloomberg in -car apps are sponsored by Interactive Brokers. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller. Why were the economists so wrong? What are the economists getting wrong? Isn't this a slam dunk time to buy U .S. treasuries? Soft landing, hard landing, no landing. I don't know. True. What the heck does that mean? I don't know. Breaking market news and insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. The five day in office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. Matt Miller here in the Interactive Brokers studio with Bailey Lipschultz. Paul Sweeney has stepped out. He is flying down to Duke in order to, I think he's going to watch a basketball game. Is it season started? Yeah, it started. Watch a football game. He's got a board meeting. Apparently he promised me if he sees Tim Cook down there, because I think he's a board member as well, he's going to demand that Apple pay a dividend. He brings that up every time. Every time we talk Apple stocks, he's always like, get that dividend number higher. It's on his list. We're also going to talk to some really interesting guests.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh update on "miller" discussed on Bloomberg Businessweek
"Don't think that hybrid other way forward i tend to be a purist with matt miller in new york and heather elliot in la when you let go of it it just keeps going i thought it was really nimble really elegant listen to makes sense and anything else that drives us i've driven the chiron and it's awesome bloomberg hot pursuit listen on apple carplay and android auto with the bloomberg business app and anywhere you get your podcasts if you're having a business dispute you know time is money the longer your case seeds the more your case can cost so speed up your resolution with the american arbitration association arbitration with the american arbitration association is faster in fact the median time frame for an american arbitration association b2b arbitration to be awarded is nearly sixteen months faster than the u s courts adr dot org resolve faster my mom on has decided to learn to paint and she's good when that's now into creative cuisine and i've already put on six compounds learning new things comes with age my mom she started forgetting my name and we're what talking about forgetting well known things doesn't memory loss may be a sign of alzheimer's disease
Awards Chatter
A highlight from 15 Authors of Titles on THR's List of the 100 Greatest Film Books of All Time
"Please welcome to the stage President and CEO of the American Film Institute, Bob Guzzale. Phone rings. It's Scott Feinberg from The Hollywood Reporter. He has an idea. And he's thinking about celebrating the 100 greatest film books of all time. I am immediately offended because top 100 movie lists are the AFI's real estate. But I did not say that to him. And the truth is I was just jealous because it was such and is such a good idea. And I thought anything AFI can do to help shine a proper light on this imperative work, well, we're in. But I did say to Scott, it's got to be A plus. It's no fake in this one. You have to have the most informed, the smartest jury. And he said, I got this. And he did. And today is a moment to celebrate that effort and the inspired writers who have brought history to life. Here to take his bow and to moderate the discussion, the executive editor of The Hollywood Reporter, Scott Feinberg. Now Scott is going to bring out the honorees today, but he has given me the gift of introducing you to the first. For he is the founder of the American Film Institute. He was there in the White House Rose Garden when President Lyndon Johnson first announced the creation of AFI. He was there to write the very words that define the Institute's national mandate. And he was there to lead the organization through its early years. And it was then that he planted the seeds for the AFI Center for Film Studies, now the AFI Conservatory. And it was then that he instituted the Harold Lloyd Master Seminar Series at AFI, so named because the seminar's first guest was Harold Lloyd. Across 50 years, these seminars have proved a rich historical record of the art form and have inspired several books on THR's 100 greatest list, including two of his. Conversations with the great movie makers of Hollywood's golden age and conversations at the American Film Institute with the great movie makers the next generation. Please welcome George Stevens Jr. Welcome George Stevens Jr. and we are excited to hear from you in just a second. Now joining you up here, please welcome the author of 2020's The Big Goodbye Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood and with Janine Basinger, 2022's Hollywood The Oral History, Sam Wasson. Next up is the author of 2016's Powerhouse, The Untold Story of Hollywood's Creative Artists Agency, James Andrew Miller. Next up, we are going to have two authors coming to the stage because they are the co -authors of 1996's Hit and Run, How John Peters and Peter Goober Took Sony for a Ride in Hollywood. Please welcome Nancy Griffin and Kim Masters. Next up, he is, as you will guess from the title, his name. He is from 1969 and for many years thereafter the author of Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide. Please welcome Leonard Maltin. Here we are. Welcome. Next, we have the author of 1998's The Last Mogul, Lou Osterman, MCA and the Hidden History of Hollywood, Dennis McDougall. Next, we have the author of 1977's The Making of the Wizard of Oz, Movie Magic and Studio Power in the Prime of MGM and the Miracle of Production number 1060. Please welcome Algene Harmetz. Next, he is the Czar of Noire, the author of Dark City, The Lost World of Film Noire from 1998. Please welcome Eddie Muller. He is the author of the 1996 book Spike, Mike, Slackers and Dykes, a guided tour across a decade of independent American cinema, John Pearson. From 1988, the book The Player. Please welcome Michael Tolkien. From 1989, the author of Goldwyn, a Biography, A. Scott Berg. She is the author of the 2006 book A Killer Life, How an Independent Film Producer Survives Deals and Disasters in Hollywood and Beyond, Christine Vachon. We're going to give an extra warm welcome to this gentleman because it is his birthday. Please join us in welcoming George Harrell's Hollywood Glamour Portraits 1925 to 1992 author from 2013, Mark A. Vieira. From 1999, the book Conversations with Wilder, the author Cameron Crowe. Ladies and gentlemen, take it in because this has never been seen before and I don't know if anyone will be lucky enough to gather this amazing group again in one place. I'm so grateful to all of you for making the time to be here. Many of you came from great distances and congratulations on your work being on this list chosen by 322 people from the industry. We're talking about filmmakers like Steven Spielberg, executives, David Zaslav and many others, authors including just about everybody up here plus many others, academics. You can see the whole list online but the point is it is a cross -section of the business. There have been versions of this list that were chosen by film critics. There have been versions by other constituencies but this reflects the taste of our global film community. So thank you again for being here and I want to also just quickly thank Bob Guzzale, Julie Goodwin and everyone at AFI not only for going through all the efforts to make today possible but also for their other lists that Bob referenced because were it not for the original AFI Top 100 list. I don't think I would be here in a career as a film journalist because that really made me fall in love with the movies in the way that I hope this list inspires many other people to check out these books and the others on the list. So thank you to them and to the folks at The Hollywood Reporter for supporting the list and Terry Press for helping us put everything together and all of you for being here. So the way this is going to work is we are going to go down this line a few minutes with each author about the origin and impact and revelations of their book and then we are going to have a looser group conversation afterwards but we're going to begin with Mr. Stevens Jr. These two books that you wrote drawing from the seminars that Bob referenced are you know just fascinating looks at generations of filmmakers who have spoken to students at the AFI, what you know they've shared about their lives, their careers, tips for filmmaking. I wonder if you can just talk about how early on, well again just a little bit more actually about how those seminars started because you were there at the beginning and when it occurred to you that they might make good books.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 11-08-2023 12:00
"The media alone can't ease the tensions that come from the debate surrounding the issues we deal with every day. However, we can create spaces where people can freely kick the tires of their preconceived notions. I'm Tim O 'Brien, and I'm the senior executive editor at Bloomberg Opinion. On our platform, we ask tough questions and solve complex problems with the facts in mind. Because context changes how you see things and how you change things. Context changes everything. Start exploring our opinion coverage and more at Bloomberg .com. News and insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. The five day in office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. All right, coming up in this hour, we're going to preview earnings after the close today from the Walt Disney Company, Gita Ranganathan. She is the media analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence. He's going to join us and preview that. A little car talk here today. Why not? Philip Richter, president at Holabrook Wealth Management. He's going to join us to talk about investing and maybe even cars. Crypto chat. Matt Dines, CIO at Build Asset Management. He's going to discuss the launch of their Bitcoin backed private credit fund and how it's a unique vehicle in the space here. So we got a lot to cover in the upcoming hour. Plus, we'll keep you updated on all those markets. And we're going to start it off with Mr. Charlie Pellett.
Coin Stories with Natalie Brunell
A highlight from Weekly News Block: NYT Finally Gets Inflation? Cost of Living Crushing Gen Z, Trillion-Dollar Budget Deficits, Vanguard Won't Join Spot Bitcoin ETF Race, SBF Guilty of All Charges
"Welcome to the CoinStories news block. I'm Natalie Brunell and in the span of just 10 minutes, roughly the same time it takes to mine a new Bitcoin block, I'll provide you with concise, insightful updates on Bitcoin and the global financial landscape so you're well informed on the week's top stories. Everything you need to know in one place, in one block. Let's go. This week, something caught my eye in a New York Times article. The Times seems to finally recognize what we all know and feel. Prices are still stubbornly high, even though they say inflation is down. The article highlighted how prices skyrocketed since President Biden took office. The price of bacon is up 21%, the price of coffee beans up 33%, and the price of gasoline is up a whopping 73%. Here's a key line in the piece. It reads, quote, Yes, inflation has fallen sharply this year, but most prices have not fallen. Only the rate of increase has. Now this seems simple, but it's critical. A lot of people out there think inflation coming down means prices will return to where they used to be, but that's just not the case. This concept of how the inflation rate has declined but not prices themselves is also crucial to understanding why inflation is often referred to as a hidden tax. So when central bankers say that inflation has come down, what they really mean to say is the rate at which we are devaluing your money is slower than before. It's atypical to see this kind of straight talk coming from the New York Times. You know, they usually publish pieces by folks like Paul Krugman, who just last month gaslit the world yet again by declaring the war on inflation is over. That is, as long as you exclude used cars, food, energy, and shelter. You know, basically everything people need. CPI today is still eating away at our paychecks at a rate of nearly 4 % instead of more than 8 % at this time last year. But either way, our paychecks are losing value, making it harder to afford the things we need, and squeezing our ability to save. This is likely one reason why younger generations are not even thinking about long -term savings anymore. A recent survey from Intuit found that Gen Z is all about soft saving. Soft saving means preferring to spend and live in the moment instead of prioritizing saving for the future. So what was the main reason cited for the new soft saving trend? You guessed it. Inflation. More than half of the respondents said that the high cost of living is a barrier to their long -term financial success, and two -thirds of them said they wouldn't have enough for retirement anyways, so what's the point? Why save? Now this survey shed some light on that underlying sense of hopelessness that younger generations feel today when it comes to their finances. They no longer feel like they can save for their futures, and instead of planning for important milestones like buying a home, starting a family, or retirement, they are instead deciding to spend on experiences, anything to make them feel a little bit better about their lives. I actually talked about this in my most recent episode with Carla and Walker, aka The Crypto Couple. This is precisely why having a money that can't be debased, like Bitcoin, is so important. It can bring hope for a generation that increasingly feels like the rising cost of living is making their financial goals unreachable. In other words, Bitcoin can fix this. As Greg Foss often says, Bitcoin is for the kids. Hopefully these younger generations do get some relief soon, but unfortunately it doesn't seem likely given that the government can't stop spending. A recent Treasury report says the government is looking to borrow another $1 .6 trillion over the next six months alone. They're issuing more debt to spend more money that we don't have. Interesting enough, the Treasury Borrowing and Advisory Committee published a report that recognized some of the risks of continuing to borrow trillions of dollars. It basically lays out the dreaded debt spiral that James Lavish explained in detail in an interview I did with him earlier this year. So to summarize it, the Treasury is flooding the bond market with new supply, which is making interest rates on the bonds rise. The higher the rates, the more we have to pay back, and that's a big problem given the huge mountain of debt that we have. If interest rates keep rising, then that's more money the government has to spend to service the debt, which increases the amount of money they have to borrow even more, which could lead to more inflation, which leads to higher rates, and on and on it goes. Now for now, it seems to be business as usual, but we know it's not sustainable over the long term. To hear the Treasury recognizing these risks shows they are well aware of the debt spiral problem. And the solution? Well, they can either choose to stop spending and risk a financial crisis given the amount of debt in the system, or they can choose to try to print their way out of it. You know I've got my bets on which option they'll go with. If the government continues to print more money, then investors will need to find assets that are scarce and resistant to inflation, like Bitcoin, and a spot ETF Bitcoin approval would make it more accessible than ever before. Many firms like BlackRock, Fidelity, ARK Invest, they're vying to become the first spot Bitcoin ETF to hit the US market, and they all currently are awaiting SEC approval. But one firm that isn't throwing its hat in the ring is Vanguard, the second largest asset management firm in the country. Vanguard CEO Tim Buckley made headlines over the weekend when he said Vanguard won't join the Bitcoin ETF race, saying quote, Vanguard focuses on asset classes with an intrinsic value and capable to generate cash flows like equities and bonds. With all due respect, Mr. Buckley, Bitcoin's intrinsic value is linked to the properties that make it a superior form of money. It's scarcity, portability, divisibility. Yes, it doesn't offer a yield, because just like gold, if someone holds it, it doesn't have any counter party risk. If Vanguard is only in the business of cash flowing assets, then it makes perfect sense for why they wouldn't be interested in offering a spot Bitcoin ETF. All eyes now are on the January 10th deadline when the SEC needs to make a decision on ARK Invest's ETF application. But a lot of people are speculating that the real delay has to do with the legal issues surrounding Grayscale and its parent company DCG. Maybe we'll go into that another week. But there are definitely some out there wondering if BlackRock plans to buy Grayscale and seed its eventual ETF with the more than 600 ,000 Bitcoins in the trust. To be continued. Switching gears now to the courtroom. The verdict is in on Sam Bankman -Fried, and as you probably know by now, he was found guilty on all seven counts. The so -called trial of the century has come to a close. It marks the end of the stunning collapse of FTX, which saw billions of dollars stolen from millions of victims in one of the largest financial frauds in history. For Bitcoiners, the verdict represents a moment of cleansing and the industry maturing as it moves forward on more stable ground. Michael Saylor explained this idea well in a recent Bloomberg interview. I think it's an important milestone in the growth and the maturation of the industry. The crypto industry has been plagued by inexperienced entrepreneurs like Sam, unreliable custodians like FTX, incompetent creditors, a dozen went bankrupt in the last year or two, unscrupulous promoters. And their failure is a necessary rite of passage for an industry that's going to lead to a new, more stable, more scalable ecosystem that will be based on Bitcoin. Public companies like Block, MicroStrategy, Marathon, a dozen Bitcoin miners that are public, institutional money managers like Fidelity and BlackRock, and regulated banks when they eventually become custodians. The offshore crypto exchanges, the stablecoins, the crypto tokens, the DeFi projects, they're going to shrink, fade into background and decouple from mainstream and institutional digital assets marketplace that will be based on Bitcoin. The FTX case highlighted the difference between Bitcoin and crypto. This fraud was only able to grow to the size that it did because SPF could print FTT tokens out of thin air. No one can do that with Bitcoin because no one can control the network or manipulate it. That's what makes it so different. And that's why criminals like SPF don't like it so much. Miller Value Partners portfolio manager Bill Miller IV echoed this sentiment in another interview. Bitcoin is very different from crypto. So crypto was convicted yesterday. Bitcoin is still going very, very strong. The network's as strong as it's ever been. There's more users than there's ever been. So we continue to see very positive trends in Bitcoin, not so much in crypto. Bill isn't wrong either. Bitcoin's hash rate just reached a new all -time high last Saturday. The network's security has never been stronger. As crypto has faltered, Bitcoin has strengthened. For too long, Bitcoin's reputation has been tarnished by scams and frauds littered throughout the broader cryptocurrency industry. US Attorney Damian Williams, the prosecutor in the FTX case, delivered a strong message to the crypto space after the conviction. He said, quote, this case is also a warning to every fraudster who thinks they're untouchable, that their crimes are too complex for us to catch, that they are too powerful to prosecute, or that they are clever enough to talk their way out of it if caught. Those folks should think again and cut it out. And if they don't, I promise we'll have enough handcuffs for all of them. SPF faces a maximum sentence of 115 years behind bars and his sentencing date is set for March 28th. After this verdict, perhaps scammers might think twice before launching their own token or offshore exchange. Who knows? Maybe more of them will choose to work on Bitcoin instead. A girl can dream. That's it for the news block, your weekly Bitcoin and economic news update. I'm Nathalie Brunel. Make sure you're subscribed to Coin Story so you never miss an episode. This show is for educational purposes and should not be construed as investment advice. Until next time, keep stacking.
Overthrowing Education
A highlight from Encore of Episode 40: Impact Learning with Jared Magee
"Hey, it's Batsheva. I've pulled this episode out of the archive vault for you, in case you hadn't heard it before. But if you have already heard it, well, you might want to listen again because this time you'll know all the answers to the 5 -Minute Game Show. And also because there's always something to learn from my wonderful guests. With the exception of adding this intro, I'm bringing you the original episode in its original form, which is also kind of a time capsule. So enjoy. I'm Matt Miller of the Google Teacher Tribe podcast, a proud member of the Education Podcast Network, just like the show you're listening to right now. The opinions expressed are those of the individual hosts. Make sure you check out all the other great podcasts at edupodcastnetwork .com. The Areté Institute, in conjunction with Areté Preparatory Academy, presents Overthrowing Education, with your host, Batsheva Frankel. Today's episode is sponsored by... Are you feeling down about how much your students are really taking in during this bigger impact? Well, look no longer. K -12 presents the Impact 3000. Why settle for the usual lesson when you can make an even stronger impact? Whether your school is fully remote, distance and masked face to face, or some crazy hybrid of the two, Impact 3000 is for you. It's easy and fun to use. The Impact 3000 draws on the successful experiences of over 3000 dynamic teachers who facilitate their students learning with rich, student -centered activities, experiences and explorations. Simply put your usual lesson plan into the Impact 3000 and watch it transform your whole class. And that's not all. Order now and receive a bonus. 30 hours of relaxation tapes featuring forest noises, ocean sounds, and the smooth voice of... Now relax and imagine you are walking slowly on a mountain path. You hear a bubbling brook beside you. Order your Impact 3000 today and see a difference in your class tomorrow. Welcome to the 40th episode of Overthrowing Education. Yay! I'm Bud Sheva and I'm so glad you joined me today because I have a really cool guest. He may not be known to you yet, but educator Jared McGee has some really helpful things to share about impact learning as he tells us all about the Winchington School. It's a really cool school that I was so excited to hear about. Jared and I discuss ways to take what he has learned from his experiences there and mine working for another cool school that you hear me talk about all the time, Arete Preparatory Academy, and apply them to other more traditional schools. There are two things, well there's probably more, but let's focus on two things that make Winchington, Arete, and all the other forward thinking schools out there so successful at getting students to love learning, think deeply, and develop curiosity. And those are, one, daring to dream big about what education can be without the limits of what already is. And this part is so important. Always moving forward, reflecting, refining, and asking how can we be even better? What more can we be doing? It's one of my favorite things about Arete, no matter how great something is, there's always room for growth and improvement. And those are two things we can take into our classrooms and practices as well. Maybe in the confines of a traditional system with all of its challenges, the dreams might be smaller, but dream them anyway and make them happen however you can. And the idea of always growing and improving, well this might seem obvious to you. I suspect that if you're listening to this podcast, you are already on that bus. But even when a lesson or unit is successful, we can reflect on it and say, how can I make this even better? Okay, let's hear what Jared has to say.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 11-03-2023 12:00
"The world is more complex than ever, but that complexity pushes me to look at the bigger picture. I'm Emily Chang, and I cover tech, culture, innovation, and the future of business for Bloomberg. At Bloomberg, reporters like me dig into the context of a story, so you understand how it impacts you. Because context changes how you see things, how you change things. Context changes everything. Start watching my shows and more at Bloomberg .com. What the heck does that mean? I don't know. Breaking market news and insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. This five -day in -office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. You know, it's been a long week. I've been kind of making the pitch here to my producers that I've had enough on heading home, but I'm glad I'm sticking around here. Watch this. Coming up this hour, Bloomberg Global Finance reporter Shonali Basak, she's going to join us here in studio to talk about a recent discussion she had with Stanley Druckenmiller. So that's going to be good. Amy Glaser, senior vice president at Adecco, is going to join us to break down the latest jobs numbers and the outlook for hiring. And then the highlight, what is Matt Miller driving? We're going to be joined by our good friend Hannah Elliott, a Bloomberg Business Week columnist who's as crazy a car person as Matt Miller is.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 11-02-2023 12:00
"Pop culture is always evolving, and those changes impact our lives in ways that are both visible and not so obvious. I'm Lucas Shaw, and I cover the business of pop culture for Bloomberg. My job is to uncover how entertainment is changing and explain what that means for you. Because context changes how you see things, how you change things. Context changes everything. Start exploring my coverage and more at Bloomberg .com. No landing, no landing. I don't know. True, what the heck does that mean? I don't know. Breaking market news and insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. The five day in office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. All right, coming up in this hour, Andrew Bailey, Bank of England governor. He's going to be speaking with Bloomberg's Guy Johnson. That'll be coming up in just moments, and we will bring that to you. We're also on our C -suite conversation. Going to speak with Amit Walia, CEO at Informatica. It's a publicly traded company, and he's going to join the show to discuss earnings, cloud technology, and potential layoffs in the technology space. But first, let's kick things off. Wait, hang on. Yes, sir. I have a surveillance correction. Okay, please let it rip. I said Tom Kean was the only one of us in terms of people on air that have passed all three levels. And I'm guessing... I stand corrected.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 10-31-2023 12:00
"Pop culture is something that touches everyone. It's how we fill our leisure time and how we enjoy ourselves, particularly when you're talking about the famous people and big personalities in entertainment and tech. There tends to be a need to sensationalize, but what I enjoy is explaining to people how the things that they love get made, come to be, and how people make money off of it. I'm Lucas Shaw, and I cover the business of pop culture for Bloomberg. My job is to uncover how entertainment is changing and explain what that means for you, because context changes everything. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. The five -day in -office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. Coming up in this hour, we're going to check in with Claudia Saum, founder of Saum Consulting. We're going to get her thoughts on this economy and this Federal Reserve. And then Liz McCormick, she is the chief correspondent of macro markets with Bloomberg News. She's going to discuss the Fed, because we've got a Fed meeting today and tomorrow. We've got a press conference tomorrow, so we will hear from the Fed, get a little bit of her preview there. Then Ward Bortz, ETF portfolio manager at Angel Oak, joins us to discuss the ETF market and where are the flows there. Right now, let's kick off this hour with our good friend, Charlie Cook. Hi, thank you very much, and here's what's going on. The S &P 500 index is edging higher, but still on track for a third monthly drop. Its longest losing streak since last week.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 14:00 10-25-2023 14:00
"Pop culture is always evolving, and those changes impact our lives in ways that are both visible and not so obvious. I'm Lucas Shaw, and I cover the business of pop culture for Bloomberg. My job is to uncover how entertainment is changing and explain what that means for you, because context changes how you see things, how you change things. Context changes everything. Start exploring my coverage and more at Bloomberg .com. Thanks to our panel for a marathon session here. Jim Kessler at Third Way, Lisa Camuso -Miller at Reset Public Affairs. Many thanks for your insights and bringing your experience to us here. They're good friends of the program and awfully glad that you could be with us through this. Who knew starting an hour ago that we would experience all of this together? Lisa and Jim, many thanks to you. And Gregory Cordy, we talk about hiring up here, setting up the office, then as the matter of actual business. What's going to be the priority, a continuing resolution or the supplemental funding for Israel and Ukraine? Well, I mean, one thing even before that is the clock starts ticking right now of 48 hours on a privileged resolution to expel George Santos, one of the little thorns in the side of the past Republicans. So that's the first order of business? It actually is under House rules. It's privileged, so it has to come to a vote at the time of a speaker's choosing, now that we have a speaker, but within the next 48 hours. And of course, you know, this was a difficult problem for Kevin McCarthy because he relied on George Santos's vote, but his is a congressman from New York who's under indictment. We all know this saga, right? This is another one of the soap operas that we've had in this year in Congress. So that's actually one of the first orders of business. Then we have a little bit of time until the middle of next month to pass a spending bill. So I would have to think that the supplemental for Israel and Ukraine takes top priority.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 13:00 10-25-2023 13:00
"Pop culture is something that touches everyone. It's how we fill our leisure time and how we enjoy ourselves, particularly when you're talking about the famous people and big personalities in entertainment and tech. There tends to be a need to sensationalize, but what I enjoy is explaining to people how the things that they love get made, come to be, and how people make money off of it. I'm Lucas Shaw, and I cover the business of pop culture for Bloomberg. My job is to uncover how entertainment is changing and explain what that means for you, because context changes everything. ...hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. Now, from our nation's capital, this is Bloomberg Sound On. Two major stories that we're following here, developing before our eyes. What does it say about Trump's influence on the Republican Party? What can the Biden administration do on its own to support Israel? Bloomberg Sound On. Politics, policy, and perspective from D .C.'s top names. The Republican caucus is at war with itself. Members of Congress would have a press conference every day if somebody would cover that. There is bipartisan support for Israel. This is one of the big ones. We only see once every decade or two decades in the Middle East. Bloomberg Sound On with Joe Matthew on Bloomberg Radio. Here we go again. Another vote for speaker. This time, the nominee says he has the votes. Where have you heard that before? Welcome to the fastest show in politics. As Congressman Mike Johnson gets his turn now, the nominating speeches are happening as we speak, and then the vote will follow. We're gonna find out in real time what happens here with the help of Laura Davison, Bloomberg politics editor, and our panel today, coming together with Lisa Camuso Miller from Reset Public Affairs, former spokesperson for the RNC, and Jim Kessler at Third Way with the view from both sides of the aisle.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 10-25-2023 12:00
"The world is more complex than ever, but that complexity pushes me to look at the bigger picture. I'm Emily Chang, and I cover tech, culture, innovation, and the future of business for Bloomberg. At Bloomberg, reporters like me dig into the context of a story, so you understand how it impacts you. Because context changes how you see things, how you change things. Context changes everything. Start watching my shows and more at Bloomberg .com. True. What the heck does that mean? I don't know. Breaking market news and insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. The five day in office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. All right, coming up in this hour, we're going to talk to Jack Devine. You know him. He is our spy, go to guy. He's CIA and all that kind of stuff. So we want to get a sense of what's happening over there in Israel. Absolutely. I mean, so we heard the Wall Street Journal scoop about a half hour ago that Israel has agreed to delay its attack in Gaza so that the U .S. could move around missile batteries and better defend its own positions there. And to me, that brings up a question. How imminent is this? Yeah, it really is. And so Jack Devine will give us some color there.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 10-24-2023 12:00
"Page architects and engineers think what's possible and deliver big, bold, future -ready design solutions in DC and beyond. The sky's the limit with Page. Imagine inspiring workplaces people want to return to. Learning environments that attract world -class students and faculty. Environmentally responsible from the inside out. Health centers designed to make care and lives better. Research centers that speed innovation from lab to life. Now you're thinking Page, where big, bold design solutions are made possible. Explore our DC portfolio at pagethink .com. Why were the economists so wrong? What are the economists getting wrong? Isn't this a slam -dunk time to buy US Treasuries? Soft landing? Hard landing? No landing? I don't know. True. What the heck does that mean? I don't know. Breaking market news and insight from Bloomberg experts. We're going to be in an environment with higher rates for longer. The five -day in -office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. Alright, coming up in this hour, we're going to get the latest from Washington DC. I think we're trying to elect a speaker of the house, Joe Matthew. He's a host of Bloomberg Sound on Radio and Balance of Power on TV. He is our go -to person in DC, so he'll have the latest for us. Brooke Sutherland, she's a Bloomberg opinion columnist for Bloomberg Opinions. She covers the industrials. We're going to talk about GE and 3M earnings. GE put out some good numbers. It seems like Industrial America is doing well. Then Geetha Raghunathan, she is the US media analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence. We got a lot to talk about with her. Spotify earnings, the Hollywood Actors' Strike, and Disney's near deal.
Bankless
A highlight from The US Government is Trying to Kill Crypto | Miller Whitehouse-Levine and Jason Schwartz
"Hey, Bankless Nation. This is an emergency episode. We've got a job to do on this episode. We have two guests we're going to introduce you to in just a minute. But I want to set the context for this episode. The U .S. is trying to kill crypto right now. That is the U .S. government. More than usual. What I'm pointing to specifically is an interpretation of some tax rules that came out from the IRS at the end of August. We haven't talked about this yet on Bankless because we've been waiting for the troops to get all of the content together in order to give you an easy call to action and next step that you can take. But the short of this is there are some IRS interpretations that would effectively kill DeFi and crypto use cases in the United States. Not just use cases, not just DeFi. Touching a blockchain. It will make touching a blockchain an illegal thing for tens of thousands of people who work in the crypto industry. Right. Unless you are AML, KYC, it requires all of this kind of additional compliance. So effectively, this will be absolutely detrimental for the crypto industry in the U .S. But there is good news here. The good news is we can change the interpretation. It is a draft interpretation, is not finalized from the IRS. And we have, I think, seven, six or seven more days in order to comment on this interpretation and get the IRS to reverse course. So this episode is a call to action. If you are a U .S. listener in this episode, you will find in the show notes a link to take five minutes from your time to actually generate. We've got an A .I. tool in the episode so you can A .I. generate a comment and submit it to the IRS. And I think, David, our guest said if we get 10 ,000 comments, 10 ,000, it might delay it by one year. OK. It could delay this by one year. So that is the call to action and what we're going to get into today. It's extremely easy. Me and Ryan both filled out our comments in after recording this episode and before doing this intro. And it took us both about three minutes. Three minutes. Very easy. Yeah. Dave and I did it. And by the way, you can adjust the severity of the A .I.'s tone in generating your letter. There's like you can be mild, you can be aggressive or you could be spicy. You can be kind, you can be mean. Like you can pick a tone and you can, you know, impromptu with your own concerns. It's really useful. Yeah. So this is fun, too. Actually, let me just give you the website at the beginning of this. Go to protect defy dot org. OK, we're going to give you the call to action at the end of this episode, too. But protect defy dot org. If you don't listen to the content, you just want to get started now and you know what to do here. And speaking of protecting crypto and protecting defy, we have a quick message from our friends and sponsors over at Dopple. So if you are a crypto brand or a project, you may have noticed that there are all sorts of new phishing scams that are targeting your community. And some of these phishing scams have become increasingly sophisticated. I know many phishing scams are targeting the bankless community. Even now, we found a fantastic partner to help with that. They're called Dopple and they allow you to play whack a mole. So all of the fake brands and websites and social media accounts that pop up, the fake bankless of the world, the fake David Hoffman's, the fake RSA's Dopple helps us whack those moles and actually get those sites taken down so that our community is protected. And they're doing it for other defy projects as well. They serve brands like Metta, Coinbase, Solana and Ave. And they are actually offering a limited time free trial to bankless members. So if you want to get Dopple protection on your community, if you want to whack these phishing websites before they can scam your community, then you can click the link in the show notes. That's Dopple dot com slash sign up. David's DOPPEL dot com. Yes. Sign up. David, is there anything we should say before we get into this episode? There are a few moments in time like this in which the crypto community has very specific actionable outcomes that we need to have happen in order to protect this industry. So if there if you ever do anything, it's times like this in which there are links and there are buttons that you can press to go make something positive happen. Some when we have opportunities like this, even though we it feels like dire straits because it is it's nice because we have the action steps that we need in order to effectuate change upon a positive change for our industry. So please do listen to just the call to action in the show notes. Our guests here that you're about to listen to. We should be blessed that there are moments like this in which we can actually effectuate change. It's sad that we actually have to do it, but at least we have the tools to get it done. This is crypto. We are about coordination. We ought to be good at this. And so this is the call to action. The request that me and Ryan are making of you bankless listener to click that link in the show notes and get this done. So let's go ahead and hear as to why you should do the things in the show notes from our two guests, Miller and Jason. But first a moment to talk about some of these fantastic sponsors that make this show possible, especially Kraken, a preferred crypto exchange for crypto in 2023. The people that are also helping us effectuate change in the regulatory world. Thank you, Kraken. If you do not have an account with Kraken, there is also a link in the show notes to get started with Kraken today. Kraken knows crypto. Kraken's been in the crypto game for over a decade and as one of the largest and most trusted exchanges in the industry, Kraken is on the journey with all of us to see what crypto can be. Human history is a story of progress. It's part of us, hardwired. We're designed to seek change everywhere, to improve, to strive. And if anything can be improved, why not finance? Crypto is a financial system designed with the modern world in mind. Instant, permissionless, and 24 -7. It's not perfect and nothing ever will be perfect, but crypto is a world changing technology at a time when the world needs it the most. That's the Kraken mission, to accelerate the global adoption of cryptocurrency so that you and the rest of the world can achieve financial freedom and inclusion. Head on over to kraken .com slash bankless to see what crypto can be. Not investment advice, crypto trading involves risk of loss. Cryptocurrency services are provided to US and US territory customers by Payword Ventures, EEC, PVI, doing business as Kraken. Metamask Portfolio is your one -stop shop to navigate the world of DeFi. And now bridging seamlessly across networks doesn't have to be so daunting anymore. With competitive rates and convenient routes, Metamask Portfolio's bridge feature lets you easily move your tokens from chain to chain using popular layer one and layer two networks. And all you have to do is select the network you want to bridge from and where you want your tokens to go. From there, Metamask vets and curates the different bridging platforms to find the most decentralized, accessible, and reliable bridges for you. To tap into the hottest opportunities in crypto, you need to be able to plug into a variety of networks and nobody makes that easier than Metamask Portfolio. Instead of searching endlessly through the world of bridge options, click the bridge button on your Metamask extension or head over to metamask .io slash portfolio to get started. Bankless Nation, I am incredibly excited to introduce you to our two guests today. Miller Whitehouse Levine has responsibility for the execution of the DeFi Education Fund, all of their mission and all of their goals. Prior to joining the DeFi Education Fund, Miller actually led the Blockchain Association's policy and operation work. He also worked at Goldstein Policy Solutions on a range of public policy issues, including crypto. And boy, are we glad to have him in crypto at this moment of time. Jason, welcome to Bankless.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 12:00 10-23-2023 12:00
"Pop culture is something that touches everyone. It's how we fill our leisure time and how we enjoy ourselves, particularly when you're talking about the famous people and big personalities in entertainment and tech. There tends to be a need to sensationalize, but what I enjoy is explaining to people how the things that they love get made, come to be, and how people make money off of it. I'm Lucas Shaw, and I cover the business of pop culture for Bloomberg. My job is to uncover how entertainment is changing and explain what that means for you, because context changes everything. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. The five day in office work week is effectively dead. It's definitely a good sign that we're not ready to land this economy just yet. This is Bloomberg Markets with Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Radio. Coming up in this hour, we're going to check in with one of the folks I think is one of the smartest voices in this building here, Bobby Goch. He's a columnist for Bloomberg Opinion. He's going to come in here and give us his latest thoughts on what we're seeing out of Israel in the war with Hamas, so we'll get his latest thoughts. And then in our C -suite conversation of the day, Fraser Atkinson, CEO of Green Power Motor Company, he's going to join us to discuss his company's aim to make battery, electric buses, and trucks affordable and other green power initiatives. So we've got a lot of good stuff going on coming up. But right now, let's go to Charlie Pellet, and we've got a Bloomberg Business Life. I thank you very much, Paul, and I've got green power on the screens right now with the Dow, the S &P, and the Dow.
WCPT 820
"miller" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Miller. She's a liar. She's a ding bat. She is an attention strumpet. And that was E Jean Carroll. From way back when. This is that's when EG Carol was on was on the areli factor. That's right. Yeah, so this is the Stephanie Miller show. Stephanie is not here today. She came downstairs less than an hour before the show and said that she couldn't do the show for reasons that she will get into tomorrow. And for those of you watching on free speech TV and you just saw me bent over the counter, it was because we were having a problem with the microphone, but I think it's working now. Cliff, can you hear us saying, can we hear you? Yes, I can hear it. I heard you laugh. Don't mess with me. I saw you started. This is not the time. Step these out. We're on edge. I'm sorry, that wasn't nice enough. Very, very well played. But I heard you laugh when I plug when it finally clicked in and that made me very happy. Thank goodness. So I'm just going to pivot into I know you speak some nerd cliff. We're going to speak a little bit. A lot of is close on this one. Let me let you introduce. But let me set this up for you. And I just want to preface this by saying, what Laura Ingraham talked about on Friday night. First of all, it must have been a very slow week. Because Laura Ingraham was outraged about something on Friday night that was very close to my heart and literally I mean close to my heart because I have optimus prime on my chest right here. This is something that because I watch cartoons because I'm a grown man who is a child, I watch this cartoon back in November when this episode aired and I said the right wing when they catch on to this is gonna lose their ever loving mind. Mind you, this is Laura Ingraham's cartoon. She's talking about a cartoon, a Transformers cartoon. So for those of you who are not aware, transformers are robots, but it's just robots in disguise. Robots in disguise. So let's leave it that. This was Laura Ingraham on Friday night. As a parent, you often ask yourself, what do my kids need? A loving family, a roof over the heads, a life grounded in faith and freedom. But you probably never thought what they really, really need is a non binary robot. But that's exactly what paramount thinks they need because in Transformers, earth spark, that's what they're giving them. The series is made for kids ages 7 and up. And here they are introducing a character named nightshade last November. Night shades
Brain Inspired
"miller" Discussed on Brain Inspired
"A lot of metaphors that you threw out there and another one that you frequently use as guardrails. You think of oscillations as guardrails for that traffic, but the traffic is still action potentials. You still think of that as the main currency. Traffic. Yes, I do. I think that, again, without spiking, you don't have anything. And these large scale organizations of excitability are going to sculpt where the spikes flow, which neurons become activated. In fact, we have a paper that's just about to come out a new theory called spatial computing. And it's going to ask you this is sort of an extension of Miller and count in the sense that, well, how does the brain use these direction, these large scale changes is excitability. How does it use that to do things? And the idea is that the way your brain does computations by controlling where information is expressed in its networks.
WCPT 820
"miller" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Miller. You say that you want to say let the words fall out are you saying I understand what you want to say and let the words fall out all the same I understand yeah, yeah. Speaking of which, a shout out to senator fetterman this morning. Speaking of brave. Good for him. Yeah. And shame on anybody, you know, that is trying to denigrate him for seeking help for depression, which by the way is a well-known thing that happens after stroke or heart attack. And so yeah, I don't know what else to say about that, but it's predictable and despicable Rick Wilson said I've lost too many friends to depression in my life. It takes guts for better committing in the public eye knowing the hideous mockery that will come to him from the maga world. Better people will salute his courage. There's already saying stuff about him on Fox News. Of course. Is now taking power. Yeah. No one wants to talk about their health more or less than John does. Ed crass and Steen said anyone attacking senator John fetterman after he sought help for depression should be ashamed of themselves. It's the stigmatism that makes people feel ashamed to seek help senator fetterman is a perfect role model. A lot of people suffer from depression and help is available. Anyway, good for him. Good for him. You know, he's this big imposing guy looked strong as hell. But it's okay to, you know, it's okay to admit that no, he's struggling mentally. He likely will save you a lot of lives by doing what he's doing. And I guess, you know, it's obviously recovering. My dad had a stroke. It is rare, very hard to recover from a stroke. I'm sure it is depressing. And you know, yeah Ben Collins, this is just, I don't know. There's so many nuggets in the Fox News. I want to that I don't know where to go. I need a full story about this lady, because she sounds like a Pete. Oh, we need to find this. He tweets, according to the dominion lawsuit against Fox News, one of the sources for the network's quote unquote election fraud. Quote, experiencing something like time travel. Don't say. I love that. I love her. Just Chardonnay. With insider information. Today might be the morning. But I may be able to even. Okay. All right. After today. It's like a producer at Fox News saying the Ingram is going to give me an aneurysm. That's a daily. Op here in Los Angeles. Good morning. Man meet Friday. That makes this homo hopeful. Yeah. And speaking of man-made, I'm going through my files and Travis on Monday. I believe you were wearing a sweater that said hope on it. So that would have made you the homo of hope on. Hope. You are boyfriend. Give me hope. I have an aneurysm. Because he'll be able to go. I'll be out of a job. So between yesterday, Lindsey Graham, running away from reporters, George Santos running away from reporters the famous Josh hawley January 6th running away from reported. I think there are theme songs should be Jackson Browne's running on empty. When we should like that all the time. Because they are the sea ass bitch party. So yes, so many crazy ass bitches. Yeah. Nikki Haley, oh my God, talk about running on empty. That speech besides the contradictions, I loved it when every line was an applaud line and then when the audience that got to applaud, she would stop and give that look like bitches applaud me. How about I don't kick sideways? I kick forward. That makes no sense. 'cause I'm 50 and I can kick. She's running on a little rockettes platform. Who gets sideways? That didn't make any sense. I actually got
The New Yorker Radio Hour
"miller" Discussed on The New Yorker Radio Hour
"Now a cookbook. That a lot of foods have been talking about during. The pandemic is called cooking solo. It's by the food writer. Clancy miller miller trained pastry chef in paris and she recently launched a new magazine called for the culture which is all about black women in the food and wine field. One of her big fans is our staff writer. Helen rosner. I'm so excited to talk. With clancy miller fi writer and editor and cookbook author. Who two thousand sixteen book cooking solo. The joy of cooking for yourself is one of those books that for me changed the way that i cook. It changed the way that i think about cooking as an act of care not just to other people but to myself it was. It was a real philosophical awakening and over the last year and a half. It's been especially app as the world has moved through various lockdowns restaurant closures. Reopenings grocery availabilities and scarcity's. I think the way that everybody has cooked has changed a little bit. An clancy's book has been one of my guideposts. It's been a helluva summer. It has been. It started off so nicely. And now it's just like ha ha the world is ending. It's not it's not but it's it's yeah. This is a heavy heavy week. A lot of the lessons in the book Both on a sort of practical culinary basis but also the the bigger philosophy express. This idea that joy does not have to be shared right. Joy can be just you and your beautiful piece of fish or your beautiful salad or whatever. It is has felt very urgent. I think i know for so many people who spent time alone in over the last year and a half. It feels like a really important for you to hold onto. I think so. Yes i like i. It's something that i have believed for a really long time that you as a person are just as worthy of a generous gesture or a delicious meal as a loved one or anyone you would invite into your home and i do not think that is a laborious exercise. I think it really can be joyful. I think it can be created. It can also be very simple. It doesn't have to be elaborate. You know feast but yeah this summer first of all. It's been random the whether it's like heatwave raining heat wave raining so i generally don't feel like cooking a lot. I make i make salads a lot. I make like fattoush. Is my inspirational thing right now. I love making fetish. That's one of my favorites. Classic middle eastern solid with christy pita bread. How do you make your dressing. He's lots of lime juice and dried mint. So i've been playing around with different dress scenes. I sometimes will do just like a women garlic olive oil situation. And i'll add samak. If i feel like i'm working with extremely flavorful ingredients. I'll just kind of salted and lemon juice. One of the things. I enjoyed about making cooking. Solo was figuring out. How can you do desserts for one. So i don't know you can saute some fruit and have like a scoop of ice cream or you know what i mean like you can have. You can poach some pears. I live with my husband. I rarely cook just for myself. But when i do it is interesting to have to build up activation energy to actually put the effort in just for me and it feels really. I don't want to say indulgent. Because i think that sort of contrary to what you have been trying to express in your book and in your work since then. It's not an indulgence. It's just a simple act of care but it's this degree of effort that a bit of a hurdle where it's like. Well you know. Slice the apple. A little bit nicely. Put it on a real plate. Don't just eat out of a ziplock bag or whatever it might be. It feels a little bit more special. Which when the world feels like it's falling apart is a of gentle corrective. Yeah i should also to say that. This book came from a very specific place for me. I kind of the colonel for the book came from when i was in culinary school steadying pastry in paris in kind of using the city as my homework or my larger classroom and so everything was really fun for me. In terms of a was my first time living alone be. I had never been to culinary school. See i was encouraged to actually go out and look at food and just like be with food in many different ways so for me in that. That was my first time cooking for myself. It every day felt like an adventure. I think one of the reasons. Why lake i see it as joyful act is because when i first started cooking for myself it truly was joyful act I'd love to kind of sort of set the scene of so you've made your salad. You need your beautiful piece of fish. What about the the act of dining alone because cooking alone is one thing and i think you can keep yourself occupied by doing actual work of cooking. But then you have to sit down and eat and it's just you so how how do you. How do you tunnel. does that. Get wrapped in ritual or flowers on the table or at work. I do love flowers on the table. I love getting bouquets of flowers a also. I'm a huge fan of candelabras. I collect them so. I like a pretty table working on a book right now so sometimes my table gets overloaded with junk but i like to properly clear it off. Sit down relax. Sometimes i will watch television. I won't lie. And i don't think that's a bad thing. We're only human clancy. Thank you so much for giving us this time today and for being so flexible. I.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"'cause the songs are you know. Get agan full speed into making the songs great and it's fun and it's just. It's all marketing marketing. Everything business matter what you're selling whether it's the tv show or self storage snl branching out storage blue will be a lifestyle brand. Just the same way that that virgin reynolds became an airlines became. A mobile mobile phone became everything. So it's just a brand that. I created a started with self storage But we branch out to a lot of different things that's exciting. I can't wait to see how this guys you know. I always say work. It's a bad rap. Because i love what you're doing. It's fun though. yeah. I totally understand that. Like three real quickly. I i changed my my mom in the same field from private practice to doing this for me. I've merged all my town's together to create my brand is while apsar eleven to meet wonderful people like year. Which has been a blessing to big bus. If it's great. And if people ask me what i do i tell mama brand builder and i got serial entrepreneur. I'm gonna brand bill. The sort doesn't really. I don't i don't like to get digital. Does her what has been sifting. What i'm building mechanic brand but i can do anything. Know the the the funny and fun part of storage blue. I have storage in the name. But if i didn't have storage and they it'd be more more Palatable understand that building a brand but but then again you know a little. Blackie and it's fun people remember. Remember it exactly right. I'll never forget an absolute pleasure having on my show my listeners. To find out more for you learn more about shorts blue and everything else are doing. Where were they find. This information Well you can go to storage with dot com. See storage blue. Or you can go to the allen company dot com which is Alien which is my a site that encompasses everything or visit us on youtube on instagram at storage blue tv excellent. Well thank you so much during a wonderful guest. Measure said truly. Appreciate all your time but it's been great. Thanks so much. I also want to thank you my listeners. For tuning in today please subscribe to this radio. Show ever portal. You join me today. Also please go to my website where you sign up for the free weekly recap watch. My youtube episodes read the articles. I've written specifically for you and purchase my previous guests self-help products. If you'd like to work with me. Be a guest on or advertise on this show visit. James miller life dot com for sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller life except for twitter. Which is james m life. Algae once again. Thank you so much for your support. And i'll talk to you soon..
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Like what has come to you recently that you rejected and he immediately said i was at the store and the person in front of me had to give his name to the cashier and it revealed that he is one of the most influential people in our state. I mean the steel. That i wanna go into and so i approached him in the parking lot. And said hey. I'm i work in this field. There are some ideas and the guy said. I would love to talk with you. In fact we're trying to hire someone or a company. That does exactly what you're talking about doing. Here's my car. And then i looked at it. He stopped his story. Looked him said. Why didn't you call him because our new the end of the story and so now all of a sudden we're talking about all. The fears an all inhibitions and all the reasons why he rejected that omen right. And the point is if you want to live a purposeful like if you wanna be a transformational leader you don't judge the omens you follow the omens nc where they go and this is the way i describe it this morning as i was talking to my wife. I said my success as a leader inside organizations as a peon doing some crazy things at the executive level was because i went down every rabbit hole and i followed it to its natural conclusion. I didn't try to guess. Is this the right rabbit hole. I just said. Hey here's a rabbit hole. And i'm going to chase it until i can't go any further and some people will say. Oh that's a waste of your time and energy. And i say no because in the process i learned so much about myself and about the others and about this situation. I take that with me into the next rabble and that chris. It's a well rounded character while person. Because that's why you are so successful because no ins and outs or perhaps if the corporate world you did all the things you look for those opportunities so you're you're able to speak on all levels of of employment hierarchy aspect of perhaps the corporate world etcetera is because you do take those rebels and that's why once again why you're able to do that is it. Frank lloyd wright is he the famous architect yes shown. Okay so i remember i. I read about him When he was a boy and he was with his uncle's place in the run a farm. And so it'll wanted a job someplace someplace don on the other side of the park property and so they started walking and then i got distracted and he was looking at the ducks and he did all these things and so Got to the very end. You know his his uncle's waiting for him and his uncle tried to have a teachable moment. He said you know. Look at this life. I went from here to there. Look at my footsteps you can see the snow The i went from point a. to point z. And he said look at you frank. You didn't do this. And so i was but i still got there and i saw the ducks and i saw the pond and i saw the cows and horses and he goes my path may have meandered but i still got to and results and he goes and i got to enjoy it so much more so obviously they don't nothing to say but it was really good a really good analogy of life itself. You're going to get there but you but you're how do you enjoy life. How do you enjoy opportunities that present themselves in your life. Yeah i love. The quote goes along with that. From j r token who's the author of the lord of the rings. He said not. All who wander are lost that phrase because people people who crave stability credibility and consistency and control of predictability we look at the wanderers and we judge them and we say well. I don't wanna be like that person. Because they're wandering you don't know where they're going and yet there's wanderers who are wondering and failure but there are also wanders who are exploring ending positively deviant. That's what we're trying to help. People do say we're not going to give you the path like know frank lloyd. Wright's was his uncle or grandfather was trying to do what we're gonna do is we're going to get you wandering but a break you free. That's our whole point. We're gonna we're gonna supercharge your story with so much energy that blows up and all of a sudden your life of stability and consistency which is driving you nuts which is depressing you. Because you know that you're capable of so much more and at the people you love need you to do so much more. We're going to blow that story to pieces and get you going on a journey where you take that. It's going to be up to you. Yeah the community will be there to support you to reinforce you and so forth but it's up to you to live you gotta make your choices every day and what we can do for you. Get you started gadol excited. I wanna call your avenue work with you as well. Unfortunately in our time is up. I can't believe it. It flew by had so much fun talking to you. My listeners wanted to find out more information about you into work with you to help transform their own lives where they find this information online. Crucible dot com excellent. We'll militias also note that if they cannot find this information any other place simply go to the show. Notes at james miller follow dot com. I will link you with dan. Thank you so much for being awesome guests. Michaud to truly appreciate all your time. It's been a pleasure. I also wanna thank you my listeners for tuning in today please subscribe to this radio show here which ever put join me today. Also please go to my website where you may sign up for the free weekly recap watch. My youtube episodes read the articles. I've written specifically for you and purchase my previous guests self-help products. If you'd like to work with be a guest on or advertise the show visit james miller lite policy dot com. Be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller lite following except for twitter. Which is james m life. Algae once again. Thank you so much for your support. And i'll talk to you soon..
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Events of the time were too and the tenements of new york city. So that's that's a thought it's elating however right now. There's there's a lot of. I had no idea how much effort is a book and I'm in the middle of that right. Now that's interesting. I i've just been such a journey such a different direction when that. My life took an easy when when this happened. We don't know where it's going to go and so obviously when you felt like this is something you wanted to share a lot of to get off her chest and then more. It's like there's something here is somebody region like. Oh my god this is amazing and so with that to hear how your journey the decisions you make choices you make. It wasn't an easy choice. She make the decision for yourself to get it all on paper to go through the process of this and not to be a voice for people who are in tough situations you say what do i do. And i'm so glad to hear that there's a balance are starting to become more of a balance of what you can do and this is what you can do and this is what you can do. So it's not always one or the other multiple aspects of how that can be fleshed out for someone some so glad to hear that you were giving people an option for them. What's healthiest for them. Yes that's that's one of my goals and resilience. It was a pretty awful time and I just want one step at a time. Kept putting one foot in front of the other. You know So and you know they say when you're going through hell going exactly what to say their image of michael have you my show today and others want to find out more information about you to purchase your book crash how. I became a reluctance caregiver. Where were they find this information online. It's rachel author com nuts. My wife and of course you can go to amazon workshop dot org to support independent bookstores Just type in the name of the book and we'll take note that if they can't find you information place simply go to the show notes in this particular episode and i will link with rachel that you should most fear in a wonderful show to truly appreciate all your time. Thanks james craig. I also want to thank you my listeners. For tuning in today please subscribe to this radio. Show through which ever portal you today. Also please go to my website where you may sign up for the free weekly recap watch. My youtube episodes three the articles. I've written specifically for you and purchased my previous guests self-help products. If you like to work with me be a guest on or advertise on this show visit. James miller life policy dot com. Be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller lite following except for twitter which james m life algae once again. Thank you so.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Head. As we interviewed him kevin harrington resent his mentor book. Yeah yeah and and he talked with mentorship for quite a while of course during the interview. And what's really needed inside this member side. I mentioned that we have i. I can see the comments people making zeidan and coming back and forth and the most common comment on that already and we just launched a week ago is i really need to get a mentor. They do you know what i'm getting at is that and so many people struggle needlessly. Because if you can find somebody else that can say. Don't bow down. That man hilarious fell down there. It's gross down there and you can jump over that mantle. You're still gonna fall planning your well. What the stuff. You're gonna learn that if you get the right mentor is going to actually make it possible to follow your passion. Probably get paid to do it. So i know that that was a very weird side angle but i want to add that if i gave somebody a tip i would say find a mentor and start and by the way. Also don't worry about getting paid to do it. Part time everything i've done when i launched us up was part time when i started in stand up. I mentioned that was. I was in the corporate world. I transitioned to speaking. Spent three years working the corporate world using my evenings and weekends to speak at places now allow for free and it built from there. The great by doing it. That way. When i find left i least had some semblance of the confidence that i was gonna still. I was going to be able to get paid enough clients to pay the bills. And so i would say to people. Don't be in such a rush but then also get a mentor. so you don't fall down the mantles. Everybody else does brilliant. I think that's wonderful. Wonderful advice lapore. It has been absolute pleasure having my show today and my listeners. One to find out more about you to listen to your shows to purchase your book the book of why and how discover the time of secrets to success in abundance. Where are they find out. All this information online. So i've said people to places once for a freebie so i mentioned that we launched the influence or vault and if people go listening goto the influence or ball dot com so the influence of all dot com. And i only say this james because it's very relevant to what we're talking about. We actually put together a ten insights pediatric. Okay read and in that. I basically called what. I considered the top Lessons i learned from some of the top leader. So when you go in there you're gonna see less by. Lisa nichols bob proctor. Less brown but you can get that by going to the influence or about dot com and basically You just sign up. You grab a copy and then it'll actually redirect you to our influence of vault website if you want that option and then if they want to know more people want to know more about how to get a copy of the book of why i keep that easy as well. It's the book of why dot com perfect. My listeners also know that if they cannot find information and near the place simply go to the show. Notes in this particular episode. And i will direct you with corey. Thank you so much awesome. Get so much. I really appreciate in my pleasure my friend. I also want to thank you my listeners. For tuning in today please subscribe to this radio. Show huge portal. You join me today. Also please go to my website where you may sign up for the free weekly recap watch. My youtube episodes read the articles. I've written specifically for you and purchase. My previous guests sell products. If you like to work with me be a guest on or advertise on this show visit. James miller life policy dot com. Be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller lite following except for twitter. Which is james m life once again. Thank you so much for your support. And i'll talk to you soon..
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"That. But when out real really opened my mind to it and i was introduced to it and i saw the benefit how quickly you can lower blood pressure and just start. It's like jumping into a pool where everything's in stereo and there's loud music going on above and when you jump in that water and just sink to the bottom everything just gets muted quiet and still and it's like life is in slow motion and to be able to do that on. Command is truly a gaffed in this world. It does your. If you the better you get at it the better you get it listening and being aware of some of the nudges that i think the universe provides for us. Yeah i was looking out. I have been blessed to live by some boats. And i'm looking at and there's a big sailboat here and it makes me think of with what you're saying as far as sometimes just float this let god the universe you the motorola yet not only that but also take you have to take the mass down and when there's a storm and keep the messed up and you're trying to go the direction you wanna go it's going to break and so sometimes just remove that mass set down allow the current you take you were exposed to go. Then that says okay now. I don't have to push. That door is going to open for me as well. So the gloomy continue. Try and push against something like that. Then yes we create more tension were cast in our life. I listened to a guy. Do a presentation on touchy a few years. No and again one of those things you look at it and go. That looks weird. But this guy like talking about the power of tai chi as a means of self defense. Because it's all about balance and control and he said you know he just said look said if you're going to be rigid in your position you're going to. It's the worst position for taking a pot. Is it because you're going to absorb every bit of force. It comes your way he said if you get fluid in your motion and you have balance. You can actually move with the punches of live figuratively in spiritually and you can eliminate most if not all of the force. That's coming at you based on how you stand in the midst of it and it was just too powerful offer me of just you can just see yourself with a punch and realizing i don't care how fast somebody gets and how big their muscles are. If i'm moving at the same speed in the direction they're coming at me with it doesn't hurt. I don't feel i love that. I love that analogy. That's great as someone who's i did. When i was a kid and so to hear that again like excited. I wanna learn that again. So it's interesting because we all have a different way in how we think as far as how different analogies that really resonate with us and that would really resonate with me. So it's that's excites me. You can hear my voice demand excited to get back into something like that because the metaphors of life and also the hobbies and things we do really create how we look at the world for sure for sure the end all be all this book for me is is the word freedom and tell a story because it. It really changed my life Years ago i was. I was in a presentation With my company and a guy didn't know came and he wrote the word freedom on a flip chart and the room was packed with people standing outside the room by door and he said i want to hear what your definition of freedom is. Everybody had all these great answers of freedom. Freedom is that and they all sounded great and they sounded patriotic and they sounded you all these things and he and he let everybody say their piece and when everybody was done to finding freedom for them he said here's mine. My definition of freedom is a complete lack of anxiety. Exactly and i just. I adopted install that that definition of freedom from that moment on in my entire life has been geared towards coming back to that center of we all deserve the opportunity to live a by. That's completely lacking of anxiety and i hope this book helps people accomplish that because it's certainly my goal to help alleviate anxiety in hopefully eliminate it for people that read them so the all older there. Yeah because once again it goes back to the choices. We have how i perceive something determines what i feel feelings. Determine what i do so if your perception about something is from a place of empowerment and we may not know how to do something. But if it comes from a place of power. And i will figure it out or i will research enough until i know what to do. Then yes definitely removes the the level of anxiety to that allow us to come from a place of empowerment as opposed to place of a victim of some sort pressure. I think we end up. You know a lot of people say. Why do you think people are victims like. There's a payoff somewhere. They get attention. They get something or they feel better. You know even when you get angry at somebody we get angry because it gives us the sense of power or control. That's really fake. But it gives in the moment that the fact that i'm yelling makes me feel like i'm bigger than the problem frustrated by and i have control over it which is completely the opposite. Yeah exactly as you know right. Yeah i wrote article about that. But the five different anger paths five ways the paths. We get from that. We often think we're angry but like you said we're really not so we're not. We're not. I have enjoyed this conversation. We could literally talked about this for hours. We both have wonderful allergies and we get piggyback every other day. If i lizards went to find more information about you sean. Into purchases book effortless eighteen. F words to reframe and repurpose your life where they find this information online awesome. Will i need to know. F dash it dash less. If you put that into amazon or barnes and noble. It'll come right up on. My website is my name dot com. So it's sean rawls dot com s. h. a. u. n. r. a. w. l. s. dot com. So that's the best way to get information from me or the book. excellent listeners. Also know that if they can't find this information any other place simply go to the show. Notes that james miller lifelock dot com and i will link you with amazon is well as linke with. Shawn's website sean. Once again thank you. Which means fantastic estimate shirts say truly appreciate all your expertise awesome. Thanks so much for having james care about it. I also want to thank you my listeners. For tuning in today please subscribe this radio. Show huge ever portal. You join me today. Also please go to my website. Were you may sign up for the free weekly. Recap watch my youtube episode. Three the articles. I've written specifically for you and purchase my previous guests self-help products. If you'd like to work with me. Be a guest on or advertise on this show visit james miller life. I don't know for sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller life except for twitter. Which is james m life. Algae once again. Thank you so.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"You have a crisis in your life. One of the things that the that stands out for me is. You're always surprised by who shows up components to support you. But you're more surprised by who doesn't and you're more disappointed and it can be really deflated. And i think a lot of people go through a lot of their life where they're pretty much people pleasers and they make decisions that makes everybody happy starting with mom and dad and then are teachers and then it's their church leaders and then it's the people they work for and it just pleasing people becomes you pats on the back and you get bonuses and get you know when people love you and like you. A lot of great things happen in your life. So i wouldn't you but when when you when you purposely take a step that may not be popular or may not be. What other people warner expect you to do that that it. It's it's a real wakeup call and it took. It's a test of the the rudeness of your decisions right so because if you make a decision you're looking for popularity. You're likely to put your toe in the water and go with. That's really cold. I don't think i want to go. And now that we know that but you know but then there's the poorest here's my path and i understand this and understand that and while this is disappointing. I'm sorry i have to live my life in my truth and maybe it'll be wrong. Maybe it'll be right. But i think that's the cool thing about living. We have to learn to follow our gut and certainly our heart so that we can live the best most authentic and most passionate wife that we're capable of when you look at the different f words that we all office said when i was reading the synopsis of the book you talk about fragmented. Frustrated fractured failed. All of those words are so powerful you know we could spend multiple times plow. Were just talking about each word specifically what we're allowed to those f. Words that came up for you. Who all of them. They wouldn't be in the book. It's one of the things that's interesting about the decisions we make. There's a story i tell in. The in the book i was. I was driving late at night trying to stay awake. And i found dr laura and you got to obviously therapist background but a girl called the show and she said she was lamenting the problem shoes. Having the relationship in dr laura cut her off and she said fat dumber ugly and the girls to how she's going. The girls have what what do you mean. She said fat. Dumber ugly people put up with relationships. That are not good for them like that is because they see themselves as fat on ugly which one are you. Wow that's powerful. I love the i. I could not turn the radio. I was soon i was driving. I was like and that was mad at was like how can she dastardly. Cut this girl up. And she and then she was quiet some and then she said really slowly. So which one do you think you are in really quietly. The girl said fat. Oh gosh and it. Was it just rips your heart out. But but she said look the reason we put up with crabby environments and crabby relationships and we allow people to walk over us. Treat us less than we should be treated is because see ourselves as more of the stems from something long ago in you've got to put that in perspective and realize that does not you can have a chapter in your life but have to be your whole book and so i talk about that a lot because we all have that inner voice that's carried with us from some point in our life and we're making decisions based on what this voice in our head is telling us in that voice in our head stuck in one thousand nine hundred ninety seven and and we've grown up since then and we've had more experiences but it's not giving us credit for it but yet we still listen and that's a that's a difficulty as far as when people have a label of a situation often defines them for example. Divorce bankrupt Someone has a sickness. Whatever it might be that then becomes your identity and just like you're saying it doesn't allow for the complexity of a person and so come someone becomes labeled that's all they're known for it and then they become the epitome of that or character of that that it's important is that thing is we all do certain degree so. I'm really glad to hear that. Your book also talks about core beliefs in other words what we tell her over and over again based off with a younger child version of herself from that becomes who we are today and ways to really challenge that belief system allows for you to say wait a minute that was one event or may even called it as a kid but as i am today though the for sure and you the other thing is i think we don't always make the best decisions because we don't evaluate decisions we had in the past and there's a chapter in the book called forking and forking is about the directional changes that occurred in our life over time. Because when you're going through something at the time rarely visit look clear. It looks messy and sloppy and chaotic. And you just have more questions than answers but five years later you look back and you go. I know why that happened. So i haven't exercise i take people through. Were the track your forks in life and i started when when the first adult decision which was. Where did i go to college in. Why did i not get a college. I'll lay those out of the top peace peace peace peace paper and then i go through and then what to do and then what happened to me and then what did i think i do and then what did the universe tell me i was going to. Do you know because something new back on your life and you look at where you started and where you are. Some people are happy about that and some people aren't if you're happy you realize gosh i remember when i got divorced or went so and so died or this happened or i lost my job. I thought it was horrible but that would have never have. I would've never met so in sale. I would have never taken the job. So and so i never would have had the opportunity to do so and south and thank god that happened to me which i would have never been able to see at the time but looking back i can't and then other people are they don't like where they are so you can go back to go. It looks like i've made a lot of bad decisions based on fear or inadequacy or whatever it is and maybe it's time to stop that and if you can look back and see that clearly then you've got a better chance of changing it going forward. I really like that. It's interesting we kind of have some similar processes there like for me. I always say every event like jigsaw puzzle piece when you put that jigsaw puzzle the jigsaw puzzle together it creates you and so some people we know where they go and something pieces. We don't know where they go. If you can see it's okay. This is the border and so everybody does a blow true because we get that that makes sense but other things when you know this we sometimes we think. Oh you know. The manufacturer forgot to put this piece in. Or this doesn't go anywhere but when you get to have that perspective and take that step back and look like oh now it makes sense. You didn't like it at the time. Didn't know where that peace would go but now once it has spot then we can look back at it and say now everything makes sense. Yeah the puzzles. A great analogy. I mean because we have all been right and you're searching for the spot and you looked at thirty thousand times and all of a sudden it's like. Oh here's the piece all right. Wow searching and that. We're into healthier efforts. What are those words you really focus on. Oh family foxhole float floats a big one. Because it's the power of doing nothing and faith is another one that's really important to me and may not be to everybody but it's got to be in the book because it's my story but but but float is. I think we're in such a busy society in such a society instant gratification whether it's our tweets or texts or whatever it is that we're just looking for it but in most people were just so accustomed to moving faster and faster and faster because all this technology gives us the ability to be more efficient. But we don't take that extra time for ourself when we take that extra time to accomplish more and so when things happen. It's really hard to slow down in. Sometimes we're pushing on a door really hard in the door that supposed to be pulled back up the universe will open it for you and i think that we're i think we're just so hell bent on solving our own problems and driving our own car that we forget that we're really small in the universe scheme of things in there. Something always running in the background. That's getting you to your destination with your free will or not and sometimes when we're really really frustrated i think it's assigned to stop and be really quiet and try to listen or pay attention to the cues. That may be going on around you that that. Just if you'd look the door says pull not push in and we can do it. And it's I think it's huge. I got licensed to do on transcendental meditation about five years. Congratulations and well. It was a huge. I mean i thought i mean before that to be quite honest i thought people meditated. We're just airy-fairy. He's just weird. This is yeah. You're not right if you're doing.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Make the mistake of thinking like mindful. Parenting is being calm all the time and that's not true zachary. Now we're gonna ha. We're gonna build your kids. Do like annoying destructive like all kinds of immature things by definition their kids. You know and you're gonna feel frustrated and you know and and all of those feelings and that's okay. It's okay for your your kids to see that you have those feelings. But what what. The beautiful thing is if they can also see you recognizing those feelings in healthy way. Oh i'm so frustrated right now rather than what's wrong with me. I'm frustrated. I'm terrible person right and like saying i'm press you know what i'm feeling really frustrated right now so i think i'm going to go splash cold water on my face. I need a minute like that's so helpful. You're modeling emotionally healthy regulation. You're showing them how to a way to take care of their feelings and you know you're human you're being authentic real with them when it goes back to aspect of not creating the optimal version of parenting looks like because as we said really does unattainable so i love the fact that you have. Every moment teachable moment for parents to help guide and model the behavior of healthy behaviors. Children tell me more about your mindful parenting courses. Well mindful parenting goes. It's it brings together. Those those things i got so frustrated for well it brings together all those mindfulness tools that in that inner work those inner work tools that we really really need. And that you know. Parents are often very like fixated on my child to listen to me and and that's really important. You know so we have all this communication skills too. But the i work we do is in developing mindfulness practice and even understanding maybe are triggers from childhood doing some work around that and practicing self compassion practicing to learning how to take care of her difficult feelings because most of us weren't taught that right so having a having a clear method to be able to take care of to feelings and call my reactivity and then it brings all inter work which just helps to ground us to send her us to to to helps us to to not to let go of trying to control them so much so that we feel right or helping all better and then and then all those communication skills so that you can learn how to resolve problems and help your kids resolve problems without resorting to threats and punishment which create resentment. So it's really about understanding our needs and being able to express your own needs in create boundaries for your kids around your own needs and then also under you know being able to solve problems that you know in ways that everybody gets their needs met so it brings together these communication skills. That have you know. Have been around since the sixties and seventies that are so so vital with that inner work and together. It's a pretty unstoppable combination which is coal it really is. I really liked the fact that you just allow parents to realize that they have a choice. They don't have to be reactive. They can be but they have other choices and other opportunities to once again demonstrate healthier behaviors but sometimes we forget in the moment that we have choices. We do responded autopilot. So that's wonderful that your mindfulness practices remindful parenting courses. Really help people have that ability to say. What are my options right now. And what's the healthiest response that will give in this moment. Yeah yeah and. I really think it's for people who are like you know. Oh my gosh. i'm so reactive. That i feel like i couldn't imagine totally for you out. You know but. I really liked that because going back to everything we were talking about earlier just the whole thing. Mindfulness it's like you said before it doesn't have to be this long long winded techniques. It's something that's so practical. So it's great that you're you're mindful. Parenting courses really teach that but transitioning real quickly into the book because we will have a few more minutes so once going to raise good humans a mindful guide to breaking the cycle of reactor parenting raising kind confident kids. I was reading the reviews that you have on amazon. And they're wonderful so many people have said wonderful things about this book how. It's changed their lives. It helped them just really understand like i said earlier choices and how to be a healthier parents in a non reactive parents as well because there's nothing worse than trying to be the best you can and then years later when your kid isn't therapy talking to me saying you did this and new to that so good to hear that you are on the cutting edge of helping people find their way navigate their parents styles. Thank you thank you so much. I really appreciate that. What's next for you. Oh gosh one thing. I'm working on which is very exciting of doing mindful parenting teacher training programmes teaching parents. And and there's all kinds of people who are in the program who to teach it in their communities which is really more. We have teacher trainees in like australia. Sweden us wow. Yeah that's really impressive. I know you also have a podcast as well. Tell me more about that. Oh yeah the mindful mama podcast. I love doing the podcast. Obviously got to learn average. So many great people have had incredible guests on like sharon salzberg eagle and and it's just a joy for me too. I think that You know somehow. I i love talking. It's pretty easy for talk. But but yeah i. I don't know what to say about the podcast there so much there to lower so many different pieces of you know from all about kids to understanding ourselves to like being able to create a an optimal environment kids. And you know there's just a lot there to dive into. Thank you switch fantastic guests. I'm gonna show that you have done incredibly well. I've learned so much from you already my listeners to find out more about you to purchase your book one more time raising good humans a mindful guide to breaking the cycle of reactor parenting raising kind confident. Kids where are they. Find all this information online at mindful mama mentor dot com wonderful my listeners. That if they can't find this information any other place simply go to the show notes at james miller lite follow dot com. And i will link you with hunter. Thank you so much should be a wonderful guest today. I truly appreciate your expertise. Thank you so much. James i really. It's been a pleasure. I also wanna thank you my listeners for tuning in today please subscribe to this radio. Show fewer ever put join me today. Also please go to my website. Were you may sign up for the free. Weekly recap watch. My youtube episodes free the articles. I've written specifically for you and purchase my previous guests self-help products. If you'd like to work with me be a guest on or advertise. The show visit james miller life policy dot com be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller lite following except for twitter. Which is james m life. Algae once again. Thank you so much for your support. And i'll talk to you soon..
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Conversation you were talking about. Dad is a great question of the answer's yes we hear things like a thirty second commercial. Thirty second pitch elevator based just edge. A what's your story right out there. All the same and these are very typical questions that you would be asked anywhere you go. And it doesn't matter what the networking would be. What what they're really looking for is an understanding of either you or what it is. You have your services your company or whatever but yeah. It's the same thing when i was looking through book here. I really like it because you have the different vignettes of of different types of individuals of how they perceive something how they do something what works and what doesn't work so individuals like me who are going to purchase this book. I love it because it has more of a narrative aspect of it so for me to read and kind of put myself in the mind of this person and what they're doing and made much more sense and how was applicable to me so good job with that. So thank you marcia for that thank you for that. Yeah unfortunately our time is up. We could literally talk about this all day if my listeners wanted to find out more information about you nathan to purchase your book the twenty minute networking meeting learn to network. Get a job. Where are they find this information online. Yes so you can find the books you can find him on amazon. You can get the kindle app. I tunes you can from your bookstore. A lot of bookstores do carry them. If you'd like an honor book you can actually go to my website. And that's also where you can contact me which is nathan a karez dot com and you can also find this information on just the dedicated book website. Which is twenty eminem dot com as a twenty minute. Networking mouthful twenty minutes network. Twenty am dot com and lincoln post quite a bit there to excellent well. My listeners know that if they can't find these information in other place simply go to the show notes in this particular episode entitled twenty minutes networking meeting with guests. Nathan april and i will link you with amazon and with nathan as well do you think thank you so much. Awesome guesses show today. I truly appreciate your expertise all likewise james. Thanks so much for having me on the show have a great rest of the day youtube. I also want to thank you my listeners. For tuning in today please subscribe to this radio. Show ever portal. You me today also. Please go to my website. Were you may sign up for the free. Weekly recap watch. My youtube episodes three the articles. I've written specifically for you and purchased my previous guests self-help products. If you like to work with me be a guest on or advertise on this show visit james miller folly dot com. Be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller following except for twitter. Which is james m life. Algae once again. Thank you so much.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Thank you so much for listening to life allergy. I would love to connect with you. Be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller folly except for twitter. Which is james m life. Algae i am also very active on instagram. In crete many videos with quick tips and tools. You can immediately implement. Be sure to say hello and follow me. They're choosing how you want to feel. We've all heard people say that you can't make someone feel a certain way however some situations create a cause and effect meaning. Something happens and we immediately assign a certain belief system without which then causes us to respond in a certain way. What about those situations when things just don't seem to be going right. The irony of this is just before i started working on this segment. My computer started acting up. And i started to chuckle as i realize. Well ever choice here. How am i going to feel about this. Collagen reteach that whatever you perceive to be true in other words what that snap shot is for how you see that situation immediately determines how you feel your feelings determine how you respond so it's causing effect if you've trained yourself over a period of time to immediately responded a certain way that may work at one time but as it worked today for example your co worker says something to you that you feel. You're being disrespected. Or you're being slighted in a meeting if historically you've trained yourself that if anyone disrespects you or the perception is that they've disrespected you that you're going to respond a very argumentative way. Well once again that may have protected you at one time but does it serve you today. Probably not life. Circumstances will happen. Of course we can't control many things but we can't control our response and how we want to live or view our life so going back to the cause and effect your perception determines how you feel that feeling determines how you respond and same situation with your co worker. What if you're gonna change your perspective and think maybe they didn't mean to slight me the past. They've never done that before. Why would they do that now. So that logical concept slightly changes your perspective which then instead of feeling disrespected now that feeling that generates a different response. If you find that in a situation all of a sudden your feelings become greater than probably what the situation warrants in other words at a scale of one to ten if you respond. Let's say at a level seven and the situation only really warranted. Maybe three more than likely. That's a cause and effect. You've trained yourself to respond that way overtime. And that becomes an overreaction now once again you can feel however you want to feel but i know you like me want to live in optimal life so once you can choose however you want to feel but it goes back to your perception. Have you trained yourself to think about something. A certain way that automatically creates that cause and effect and that causing effect outcome creates a habit or a lifestyle that you're just not happy with well then this is the key to change it often. We don't realize we're overreacting until afterwards so. The goal is is in the moment when you can feel a spike emotion. That is a good indication that you're about to overreact. And that may deter you from moving one. Step closer to living a healthy lifestyle. So the rule of thumb. Is this anytime. you're engaging with someone or if you feel it within yourself. That is a really good indication. That you're about to overreact. In engage in the cause and effect. We're talking about so you slightly change of perspective and think i didn't think of this way or maybe there's something more to this that i don't know. Do i have enough information before i feel. And then before i respond and that quick micro-second buffer allows you to reorient yourself to slightly change your perspective and that slight perception difference allows you to feel something different feeling dead creates different response so regardless of where you are in life with whom you're speaking for what you're doing. You always have a choice to determine how you're going to feel and that choice is based on how you've used something you already hear a fantastic interview with eric karpinski. And just a couple of seconds and he talks more about how to generate a feeling of happiness at work so this lesson here is a really good platform for you to learn the tools and techniques. He's about to teach you say tuned. If you're anything like me you'll love to read life. Algae audible dot com have partnered to offer you an incredible opportunity audible is offering you one free book download with a free thirty day trial. This is perfect for those of you. Who love to read but often don't have time to enjoy your favorite pastime to james miller followed dot com forward slash audible to start your free trial. They have over a hundred eighty thousand books from all genres. So i'm pretty confident. Your favorite authors books will be there. Go to james miller followed dot com forward slash audible and start listening to your favorite book today. Once again go to james miller life dot com forward slash audible to get started today. My guest is eric karpinski. Who over the past. Ten years has been on the cutting edge. Upbringing positive psychology tools to the workplace. Eric has worked with clients. That include intel facebook ibm t mobile genentech and many others. And today's episode here. Views is highly endorse book. Put happiness to work seven strategies to elevate engagement for optimal performance. This book lays out. A step-by-step program will help you generate sustainable happiness at work. Welcome to my show eric. Thanks so much guy to be here. I am looking forward to this. That was quite awful for me but that doesn't even cover all the amazing things done so give me a little bit of iraq. Sorry i want to hear. Where did you go to school. How did you get involved in this. Go sure sure well. So what like most people. I've always wanted to be happy. And the world told me really clearly as i was growing up. That look eric. If you want to be happy you gotta work hard because work hard. then you'll be successful. once you're successful. then you'll be happy. The circular thinking pretty pretty intensely right hard work leads to success leads to happiness and so i. I did what i felt like i needed to. I worked my butt off in high school. Did what i could and between that hard work and being lucky. Be very honest about it. I got two ivy league degrees. I trained as a scientist at brown university. And then i have an mba from the wharton school. That's it was and also obviously leverage into getting really sought after jobs management consulting and venture capital. By the time. I was thirty. I was making lots of money and bought a great little house in san diego. I got married. I've got two two great kids. I should have been over the moon if success really drove happiness. I should have been over the moon but instead that stress of constantly needing the next promotion next the next set of responsibilities. The next the next raise caused stress that caused anxiety. I started having a lot of trouble sleeping insomnia than lead to depression. Because you sleeping well you don't mccosh control your emotions. Well i was trying to my way to succeed. My way to happiness on i completely failed and instead i was in therapist chair taking paxil all of the things that were just indicators. That things weren't going well and now here we are today. Because you've learned so much about that and i'm looking forward to hearing this. Not only from you is someone who struggled with it initially because of all that success. And then now. You're going to give us the tools and techniques for that. But one thing i wanted to ask us because many people into this when we hear the word happiness everyone has a different connotation of what that means and then to take a an abstract feeling or concept and then to turn into a practical aspect of one's job or one's life can be hard so i'm looking forward to hearing how you how you marriage between an abstract thought impractical tools. But first off. Let's go back to. What does happiness mean for you. As we all have basic entertain them. Absolutely when when i talk about happiness so so i'm deeply embedded in the positive psychology literature than neuro science or psychology. That's that's where i went to when i couldn't find happiness through success. I went to those reason. Because i was trained to designed to sos what does science say about happiness. And that's where. I found such a treasure trove of things. It's still early days for positive. Psychology sort of in the early two thousands or late two thousand two thousand eight two thousand nine. And i was when i found it. I said this is such powerful things we need to. I need to share this with the world. So i left that other career in order to come and do this and when i think about how science kind of defines happiness the way i think about it the way i talk about it is really the the grouping of all positive emotions right so things like feeling satisfied or content feeling enthusiastic feeling valued feeling fulfilled. I include all of that under the umbrella of happiness. So any positive emotions. It doesn't have to be that.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Things around. You just don't matter the way they did before. I love that and that just proves that we have everything we could we. We have the dopamine there. We know how to act. That's now i love that. That's a great tip. We'll have a couple seconds here. But i know we get a chance to talk about your youtube channel. That's coming up or your podcast but if my listeners wanna find out more about you into once again listen to your five minutes annotation podcast To watch your new youtube channel. That's coming up and to also purchase your book once again. Covert survival guide. Twenty nine tips for finding joy imagining stress during a certain time to where would they find all this information online yet. Thank you james. it'll be on my website. Which is Janine mcglade dot com. That's j. e. a. n. n. i n. at a lot of ends of my name glade and cg l. a. d. dot com. You can find everything there. I've even got a club. Now that i'm just starting that's going to have a. It's a self care club so if people are interested that's also my website and the medications. You can find anywhere. You can listen to podcasts. Awesome well my listeners. Know that if they can't find this information the place simply go to the show notes. James miller dot com. And i will have all of her Janin's contact information in the show notes to name mcclay. Thank you so much for being a fantastic estimate shirts too. I really appreciate it all james. It was a pleasure. Thank you so much fast friends like you said. Join into to thank you. I also want to thank you my listeners. For tuning in today please subscribe to this radio. Show whichever portal join me today. Also please go to my website where you may sign up for the free weekly recap watch. My youtube episodes read the articles written specifically for you and purchase my previous guests self products. If you'd like to work with me be a guest on or advertise on this show. Visit james miller life dot com. Be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller lite policy except for twitter. Which is james m life. Algae once again. Thank you so much for your support. And i'll talk to you.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"Follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller life except for twitter. Which is james m. i'm also very active on instagram. In crete mini videos with quick tips and tools. That you can immediately implement. Be sure to say hello and follow me there. You are more intelligent than you know. I have worked with so many people over the years who have told me that they didn't do well in school. They would see their friends. Get all these straight as and they would try so hard but for whatever reason they just weren't able to do it unfortunately we link grades with intelligence and of course that makes sense because in school. That's what we're taught the better. You are doing your homework. The higher grades will be and for those individuals who do have a learning disability. Or don't do well taking tests. Unfortunately that can be set up for them to feel as if they're not good enough and unfortunately that good enough feeling often continually permeates the rest of their life. We've all heard of intelligence tests and those intelligence tests what they do. Are they measure our cognitive abilities. In other words they measure how we understand. Certain things are basically what we can recall from what we were taught. Or if you look at something can guess what the next thing will be there. Different tests within an intelligence test. The kind of groups together to have someone understand what is their overall intelligence. And that's what most people think about when they think of intelligence is that particular test to we can often see someone and think. Oh my gosh that person smart or they're so successful or they made too many inventions if they've done this or that and i can't even do this or i can't even do that and once again that creates this. Disconnect between who we think are successful because of how smart they are versus the person we are or who got really poor grades in school however this is the exciting parts there are actually.
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"With you be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller life except for twitter. Which is james m balaji. I am also very active on instagram. Increase mini videos with quick tips and tools. You can immediately implement. Be sure to say hello and follow me. They're always proving. You're right in psychology. We have is called congress distortions. that's a psychological term. But we'll call them thinking airs for those of you who do study psychology or want to learn more about this. I'm gonna explain a little bit to you about what's called a motive behavioral therapy which is an offshoot of cognitive behavioral therapy so and rational emotive behavioral therapy. We talk about these thinking errors. And they're actually fifteen common thinking errors that we all engage in which create some type of struggle other within herself or with somebody else and they wanna focus on for this particular episode. Is that one. That's called always being right. We all like to have effective communication. But what happens when we do communicate with somebody and they just don't think we're right or we have an argument with somebody and we remind them of things that they've said and tell you you're wrong all of a sudden that frustration kicks in and we're determined to prove that we are right doesn't matter what it costs. We're going to win. this argument. Improved them how we are. The struggle with that is we all know that does not go over well at all regardless arguing with your friends or you're in a relationship at the end of that conversation you find that there's a potential rift you both go your separate ways for a while and for some people. They may never speak again in any conversation. We have with somebody. Whatever we perceive to be true that determines what we feel what we feel determines how we respond. So if you're talking to somebody and they say something what you know is not correct. That's what you perceive you're feeling kicks in and then you prove them wrong when we pull our perspective back just a bit. Does it really matter if they're right or wrong. What happens if you're discussing arguments or situation that happened between the two of you and one person remember at one way and the other person who members of the complete opposite way what happens. This is when it so important to remember that perception is reality. I may hear something one way. Seventy or something in a different way so when we can think about this thinking air of saying well..
James Miller | Lifeology
"miller" Discussed on James Miller | Lifeology
"To connect with you be sure to follow me on all social media platforms under the name. James miller life except for twitter. Which james m life. I am also very active on instagram. In crete mini videos with quick tips and tools. That you can immediately implement. Be sure to say hello and follow me. They're staying focused and not burn out. We all have so many things in life. We need to do. The responsibilities of our family of our job of our health and wellness can sometimes become overwhelming. And when we do focus on those responsibilities often our own self care is ignored. I know for me just like all of you. I can be so overwhelmed in a day. Where have so many things i need to do. Multiple aspects of businesses need to have oversight. And so of course just like you. I will do that. However when it takes some time of reflection i realise my own self care and exactly what i'm teaching you can often be ignored. I find that my personal life. I may be a little bit more sensitive or a little bit more snippy with my loved ones or perhaps my thoughts little more negative. Which is not my normal disposition. It's so important to include self care in your day now. Often we think self care is going to a beach or perhaps going into vacation which yes. That is a form of care. But that's not the type of self care. I'm talking about self care. Itself is just simply a mind shift to help you reset your thoughts to reset your emotions reset your body when you look at what works for you or perhaps the style of self care that works for you. It's important to make sure that you implement that inner daily schedule. What i always say is how you start. Your morning is indicative of how your day is going to go if you start your morning and you feel rushed. Will you realize how late you're running you get your office. You're running late for your first meeting. And that frenetic energy continues to permeate your whole day so he constantly feel like you're trying to play catch up and as we know when we play up we feel like we're not prepared for the next thing we're supposed to do so then by the time we get home. We're so overwhelmed. More so tired that things you would like to do for example with our family friends all of a sudden is put to the back burner. Because we don't have enough energy one way to really incorporate your self care is be mindful of how you start your day for example what i do every morning. This is not tooting my own horn because this is something. I have to work towards every single day but every morning. I wake up an hour before you need to for example if my first concert meeting at seven. Am which unfortunately that happens quite often. I have to wake up at six but in order for me to start to my own self care. I have to wake up at five. And the reason why i do. That is what i wake up at five. Am i prepare morning. I have my morning coffee. I walk my dog and for me. I listened to a recording that i've created and in that recording talks about the character that i'm going to demonstrate that day at talks about the goals. I have that. I'm going to accomplish this week for the month for the year and it helps me really stay focused on who. I'm going to become so for me. I call them my. Id clair's i declare that. I'm going to be successful. Declared that. I'm going to be filled with joy today. I declare that. I have a sound mind. I declare that. I'm going to be prosperous today. And when i continually say those things rather hear those things it starts my morning with. Confidence is starts morning with peace. It starts my morning with a sense of purpose and then as a hero my goals are than it helps me stay focused on today. Yes these are the particular things i need to do. But they also move me towards my goal and so therefore when i do start these endeavors each day i recognize that they are moving me closer and closer and closer to what i want to accomplish and then around six am when i do need to start to get ready then able to take my shower. I mean we'll do breakfast. And then by seven am i feel sharp and ready to go now of you may say well james. I can't wake up an hour before. I'm supposed to and that's totally fine once again. That was just an example. Of what i do. You want to do something for yourself every morning to make sure that whatever your process is even if it's five minutes before you're supposed to wake up that is something that's different than you've done before when you can dedicate time to encourage yourself to find your purpose to reset your thoughts and your emotions to give you the confidence of what you need to do that. Bolsters your energy that bolsters your thoughts that bolsters your mind bolsters your body which then encourages you to be successful for whatever it is. You need to do that day. Then what you also want to do. Check in with yourself halfway through the day. Perhaps at lunchtime you want to check in with yourself. You also want to create a scale for yourself. Between the levels of one in ten ten is the best. I feel and one is the worst. I feel if you check in with yourself and realize that lunchtime that you're probably around a five or four which is relatively low from how you started the day you ask yourself. Well what happened. Why am i still feeling down about something. That happened at nine. Am when it's noon. Why am i still holding onto that. We often don't realize. Is that our thoughts and our emotions can hold us back. If we're holding onto something that's happened earlier in the day that self care. Thoughts allows you to reset and to say. I'm going to let go. There's no reason for me to hold onto this so for the next five hours or however long it is before you check in again you're going to reset to make sure that you once again have the same confidence in energy that you had just before you started work and without reset it allows you to once again stay focused. There's so many other ways in which to create self care and self care is essentially just carrying for yourself just like it says and that can be from your thoughts from your spiritual side from your physical self from your diet's all of those things are so important and just because life is so busy for each one of us it does not mean that we can't have those few minutes of self care to help us reset to stay focused and to find our purpose just as you build your schedule for the day. You must build in self care for yourself. I have a fantastic interview today. With catherine and michael redman they review their book fulfilled the passion provision strategy for building a business with prophet purpose and legacy. They really help you focus on how to build your business but also the importance of self care the importance of allowing yourself to spend time with your family as well as having a successful business so stay tuned. If you're anything like me you'll love to read life. Algae and audible dot com have partnered to offer you an incredible opportunity audible is offering you one free book download with a free thirty day trial. This is perfect for those of you. Who love to read but often don't have time to enjoy your favorite pastime go to james miller lite follow dot com forward slash audible to start your free trial. They have over one hundred and eighty thousand books from all genres. So i'm pretty confident. Your favorite authors books will be there. Go to james miller followed dot com forward slash audible and start listening to your favourite book today. Once again.