35 Burst results for "One Problem"
The Charlie Kirk Show
Is Dennis Prager Wrong About Porn?
"I recently saw a video of Dennis prager supports watching pornography. Here's the documentation. They were upset I had Dennis on the show and they said all these mean and nasty things about Dennis prager. Okay, so I'm going to play the piece of tape here. I disagree with Dennis on this and I'm going to give you my stance on pornography and talk about the Utah law as well. We have about two minutes remaining here. So I'm going to do my best and then we'll kind of fill this in the best I can. So Dennis prager has been talking about male sexuality for many years. He has a very, very good lecture on it that he gave in the early 1990s. Most of it is really, really good. And then he talks about pornography where I have some disagreements. In fact, I've voiced my disagreements with him on this and I said, Dennis, I don't know if you're really pornography of today, I don't think is what you think it was back then and there's some big changes and so anyway, Dennis has a saying, which has now gone viral, which is that pornography is not ideal, but if it is used as a way to, as an excuse instead of adultery, it is acceptable. Okay, so in the context of marriage. I have several problems with this. The first problem is I think it really underestimates the absolute mind poison that is pornography, okay? Any young man, including myself, has, unless they're lying to you, has had some struggle with pornography. Praise God, I've gotten through that. And I've spoken openly about that when we had the porn actor come on the program. It's not something to be messed with or to be trivialized. It is incredibly dangerous to young men. And I'm going to talk, I'm actually going to recommend this book now. I recommend it twice. Any parent out there, I encourage you guys to please go read the book your brain on porn. And it's by Gary Wilson. And again, it is, it changes your brain from being able to have regular dopaminergic receptors to be able to have proper relationships. Again, it's by Gary Wilson and anything that trivializes the downside of a mass contagion. I think it's wrong, and I'm not trying to be morally sanctimonious about it. Almost any man in modern culture has struggled with it.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
People Were Blown Away by the Big Reveal in "The Karate Kid"
"Blackstone. Wax off. Don't forget to breathe. Very important. Wax on. Wax off. It's salmonella, but there's only one problem with that, Chris. Nobody waxes their car like that. It paints their fence. No, no, of course it's a nonsense. And I don't think that this would even be an effective way to teach karate. Hey. But don't destroy the whole movie. But listen, listen, this whole concept and the reveal as what he was actually teaching in the entire time. These were all lessons in how to do these karate moves. This was part of the reason why this was such a big film. That reveal was so profound. People were blown away. And they believed it. Oh, and I think that people who did believe, a lot of people joined karate because of this movie. You know, it was a big movement in America. But my mother, this is one of the few films I was permitted to watch. I watched a lot of films I was not permitted to watch when I was a kid. This is one of the ones I was actually allowed to watch. And part of the reason is because my mom, I think she read some articles. She was very wary of anti Christian stuff in movies. When I was a kid. But this film, somebody had written article where they perceived this these lessons by Miyagi as something like the Christian journey, oftentimes tragedy strikes us or we are going through some kind of a trial or a difficult time in life, and we don't know why, and only later on do we realize that this moment has actually totally prepared us for something else that we needed to do in our lives. And so mister Miyagi's lessons in my mom's mind were sort of like God teaching us Christians or religious people, you know, how to deal with certain things or how to be a better person. And so she really appreciated that metaphor. And so she really liked Karate Kid. I don't think the writers had anything like that intended. No. But you can look at it, you can look at it that way, I think.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Democrats Join Republicans to Block DC Crime Bill
"Yesterday in the united states Senate, 33 Senate Democrats joined along with the Republicans to block D.C.'s crime bill. The capitulation of the Democratic Party and the collapse of the house Democrats is almost complete. The house Democrats who thought that they were going to do the president's bidding because he kind of signaled that he wanted them to cover his Flank and oppose a piece of legislation offered by the Republicans that would have overturned a ridiculously weak D.C. crime bill, they said, okay, yes, boss, we're right there with you, boss. We're gonna back up Boston a 173 House Democrats voted to basically let criminals out of jail even easier than they already are. And reduce penalties for crimes. So what happened? The House passed it anyway. It goes on to the Senate and in the process of moving from the house to the Senate. Joe Biden had a change of heart. There's only one problem with Joe Biden's change of heart. He didn't consult with the House Democrats who walked the plank for him first. And he said, you know, I don't think I'm going to veto that after all. What happened? Well, among other things, a democratic member of the House of Representatives got a cost in an elevator in D.C.. Crime is out of control in the District of Columbia. And even though Joe Biden in the Democrats would love to have two more democratic senators out of the District of Columbia making it the 51st state, they're starting to realize that rising crime is kind of a bad look for them and it's not going to do much for their electoral chances down the road. And they've got to start looking a little tougher on crime, even if they don't really believe it at their core. They have to at least look the part.
Mark Levin
Monica Showalter: Another Pulitzer Prize Discredited As Propaganda
"Nonetheless Monica showalter writes another Pulitzer Prize discredited his propaganda she writes in the American thinker Remember all that political hay the far left and its media Made during the Vietnam War about the wickedness of America's South Vietnamese ally in the importance of abandoning that country to the communists Here's the Pulitzer Prize winning AP photo that was supposed to prick our consciences Make us turn against that so called immoral war against the communist takeover and it's the picture Excuse me of South Vietnamese police captain Coldly executing Viet Cong captain on von lem There's no doubt about it The photo is hard to look at she writes its crude rough wartime justice The film is even harder to look at He ran on the front page of The New York Times cropped from the original To fill the space and make it impact even more impact even more immediate And it got the results the anti war left wanted public sentiment abruptly turned against the war as a result of that photo The people were abandoned by the Americans who cut and run Evacuation from Saigon embassy on the rooftop was only recently bested by Joe Biden's Afghanistan pull out And after that the re-education camps rolled in the boat people launched into the high seas and the killing fields of Cambodia began Jane Fonda must have been so proud of herself Just one problem The context was missing And that context mattered
American Institute for Crypto Investors
Solving This One Problem Would Unlock Trillions in Crypto Profits
"11 a.m. Wednesday, February 8th, 2023. Solving this one problem would unlock trillions in crypto profits. I make bones about the fact that I don't think human beings will be able to invest competitively ever again once artificially intelligent competition arrives on the market. AI competitors will be superior in every way they'll be unemotional, able. Read more the post solving this one problem would unlock trillions in crypto profits appeared first on American institute for crypto investors.
AP News Radio
Retailers try to curb theft while not angering shoppers
"Retailers try to curb theft while not angering shoppers across the retail landscape businesses such as CVS Walmart target have been putting items under lock and key as a quick way to stop thieves. Some like Rite Aid considering extreme measures that chief officer recently saying, it's looking at literally putting everything behind showcases to ensure products are there for customers who want to buy. But by trying to solve one problem, these businesses may be creating another, turning off shoppers with overreaching measures for consumers of color in particular the stepped up security measures risk alienating a population that
Mark Levin
Maya Wiley: The Wedge Between White & Black People
"Let's listen to this again I'm not done with this Maya Wally civil rights activists In fact let's go to cut three mister She's at the congressional black caucus foundation voting rights form today cut three go We do have tell truth because there's a big lie I called the big old lie because it didn't just start with Donald Trump It actually started in 2010 before Shelby that said that basically people of color And let's be explicit Immigrants of color in particular Mexicans in particular were lining up the vote to steal our democracy So the wedge between was black for black people was those people you problem and for white people was those people are your problem And there was only one problem People who were starting to see that the changing demographics of the country Okay Maya do you know what's going on in the inner city The crime rate murder Women being raped children being murdered You know what's going on in the inner cities Rather than concocting that America is so horrific That white people are so horrific particularly if they they serve in state legislatures if they have some power and don't agree with you and the Democrat party then they must be racist Don't you think it would be worthwhile To try and help people who are truly under assault families who've lost loved ones
The Charlie Kirk Show
4 Reasons Why American Teens Are More Depressed Than Ever
"Of validity to these claims and what we could possibly do about it. I don't want to live in a sad country. We are living in a sad country right now. This is something that transcends political lines, by the way, where it should, even though our politics played into the significantly. Our political decisions of locking down our country, putting masks on children have made children sadder. And a lot of parents don't know what to do about it. Well, the first problem that I'm going to go through the Atlantic piece and where they go wrong, the first problem is the overindulgence of pleasure. The restraints that you put on your impulses, the restraints you put on what feels good is what we call civilization. Not doing what feels good all the time is what creates mature and happy people. Unfortunately, we've created a set of circumstances and a scenario where 1213 and 14 year olds do whatever they want to do whenever they want to do it, whether it be sexually, whether it be with drugs, whether it be through any sort of process. They have prioritized not process any sort of indulgence I should say. They have prioritize our society has prioritized pleasure above all. Pleasure comes with a price. Pleasure comes to the price that means that you are going to overload your dopamine reactors, your life will not, you won't know what meaning
The Mason Minute
Daylight Saving Time (MM #4013)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. About this time every year, people complain about the clocks because we spring forward one hour for daylight saving time. We love it in the summer months, but our bodies hate adjusting to the clock. But I remember back in the day, when we didn't switch for daylight saving time. In fact, if you've heard the news, the Senate has passed a bill to impart permanent daylight saving time. That won't happen until next year. So in theory, we'll fall back in the fall, then spring forward next year and then be done in the clock will never change again. The one problem, it was tried in the past. Back in 1973 74, we leaped forward to daylight saving time and the clock didn't change, and come January of 74. I was walking to junior high school in the pitch black, because the sun didn't come up till after 7 o'clock. By August of that year, we'd gone back to standard time and daylight saving time, because the experiment didn't work. Well, here we are almost 50 years later, and we're going to try it again. I can't tell you what's right or what's wrong. Which time we should be on. But the one thing my body can't keep switching the clock, because I need my sleep. I'm getting old.
The Mason Minute
Daylight Saving Time (MM #4013)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. About this time every year, people complain about the clocks because we spring forward one hour for daylight saving time. We love it in the summer months, but our bodies hate adjusting to the clock. But I remember back in the day, when we didn't switch for daylight saving time. In fact, if you've heard the news, the Senate has passed a bill to impart permanent daylight saving time. That won't happen until next year. So in theory, we'll fall back in the fall, then spring forward next year and then be done in the clock will never change again. The one problem, it was tried in the past. Back in 1973 74, we leaped forward to daylight saving time and the clock didn't change, and come January of 74. I was walking to junior high school in the pitch black, because the sun didn't come up till after 7 o'clock. By August of that year, we'd gone back to standard time and daylight saving time, because the experiment didn't work. Well, here we are almost 50 years later, and we're going to try it again. I can't tell you what's right or what's wrong. Which time we should be on. But the one thing my body can't keep switching the clock, because I need my sleep. I'm getting old.
The Mason Minute
Daylight Saving Time (MM #4013)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason. About this time every year, people complain about the clocks because we spring forward one hour for daylight saving time. We love it in the summer months, but our bodies hate adjusting to the clock. But I remember back in the day, when we didn't switch for daylight saving time. In fact, if you've heard the news, the Senate has passed a bill to impart permanent daylight saving time. That won't happen until next year. So in theory, we'll fall back in the fall, then spring forward next year and then be done in the clock will never change again. The one problem, it was tried in the past. Back in 1973 74, we leaped forward to daylight saving time and the clock didn't change, and come January of 74. I was walking to junior high school in the pitch black, because the sun didn't come up till after 7 o'clock. By August of that year, we'd gone back to standard time and daylight saving time, because the experiment didn't work. Well, here we are almost 50 years later, and we're going to try it again. I can't tell you what's right or what's wrong. Which time we should be on. But the one thing my body can't keep switching the clock, because I need my sleep. I'm getting old.
The Mason Minute
Stay Home (MM #4004)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Over the course of the last couple of years, we've had a lot of practice staying home because of COVID, most people have stayed close to homes, stayed away from people and haven't really gone anywhere. I've never been one to just sit on the couch while I am, but I like to get out and about and do things and putter around and for the last couple of years. I've avoided that. Now that COVID is finally easing up a bit and things are looking better. We can go out and about and do our thing. Only one problem. Russia invades Ukraine, gas prices nearly double. How are we going to fight this? The answer is, we're going to stay home. Just do what we've done for the last couple of years. We don't have to like it. We have to accept it. Now sure, some people can't afford to stay home. Some people got to go to work, some people have to travel some people have to or whatever they have to do. Some people will just ignore it and not worry about it and pay the extra gas. I think I'll just stay home. I've been doing it for a couple of years now and while I don't enjoy it that much, it's not that bad. I don't have to go out and do all those things and make up for lost time. Time is of the essence, at least for some. For me, I'll sit back and just stay home.
The Mason Minute
Stay Home (MM #4004)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Over the course of the last couple of years, we've had a lot of practice staying home because of COVID, most people have stayed close to homes, stayed away from people and haven't really gone anywhere. I've never been one to just sit on the couch while I am, but I like to get out and about and do things and putter around and for the last couple of years. I've avoided that. Now that COVID is finally easing up a bit and things are looking better. We can go out and about and do our thing. Only one problem. Russia invades Ukraine, gas prices nearly double. How are we going to fight this? The answer is, we're going to stay home. Just do what we've done for the last couple of years. We don't have to like it. We have to accept it. Now sure, some people can't afford to stay home. Some people got to go to work, some people have to travel some people have to or whatever they have to do. Some people will just ignore it and not worry about it and pay the extra gas. I think I'll just stay home. I've been doing it for a couple of years now and while I don't enjoy it that much, it's not that bad. I don't have to go out and do all those things and make up for lost time. Time is of the essence, at least for some. For me, I'll sit back and just stay home.
The Mason Minute
Stay Home (MM #4004)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Over the course of the last couple of years, we've had a lot of practice staying home because of COVID, most people have stayed close to homes, stayed away from people and haven't really gone anywhere. I've never been one to just sit on the couch while I am, but I like to get out and about and do things and putter around and for the last couple of years. I've avoided that. Now that COVID is finally easing up a bit and things are looking better. We can go out and about and do our thing. Only one problem. Russia invades Ukraine, gas prices nearly double. How are we going to fight this? The answer is, we're going to stay home. Just do what we've done for the last couple of years. We don't have to like it. We have to accept it. Now sure, some people can't afford to stay home. Some people got to go to work, some people have to travel some people have to or whatever they have to do. Some people will just ignore it and not worry about it and pay the extra gas. I think I'll just stay home. I've been doing it for a couple of years now and while I don't enjoy it that much, it's not that bad. I don't have to go out and do all those things and make up for lost time. Time is of the essence, at least for some. For me, I'll sit back and just stay home.
The Mason Minute
License Plates (MM #3991)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. The state of Tennessee has a license plate problem. Last year we were informed, we're getting new license plates this year. I've been living in Tennessee 15 years and have had the exact same license plates. You change the sticker out every year, but they decided this year. Time for new plates. Cool. I actually like the look of the new plate. It's navy blue, white lettering. It has our little Tennessee TriStar logo in it. They're really good-looking. There's only one problem. They started issuing them back in like December, January, I don't know what month it was. And quickly found that license plate reading software can't read the license plates at night. The white lettering and numbering on the blue background doesn't pop to the cameras. And you would have thought they would have thought that out ahead of time. And I remember growing up in Illinois, we had simple license plates. The back color changed every year, but for the most part, it was black lettering, or navy blue lettering, or sometimes even red lettering on a white or a light colored license plate. They were easy to find. I don't know why license plates need to change. Their license plates. It's all about numbers and identifying cars. It's not about branding the state.
The Mason Minute
License Plates (MM #3991)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. The state of Tennessee has a license plate problem. Last year we were informed, we're getting new license plates this year. I've been living in Tennessee 15 years and have had the exact same license plates. You change the sticker out every year, but they decided this year. Time for new plates. Cool. I actually like the look of the new plate. It's navy blue, white lettering. It has our little Tennessee TriStar logo in it. They're really good-looking. There's only one problem. They started issuing them back in like December, January, I don't know what month it was. And quickly found that license plate reading software can't read the license plates at night. The white lettering and numbering on the blue background doesn't pop to the cameras. And you would have thought they would have thought that out ahead of time. And I remember growing up in Illinois, we had simple license plates. The back color changed every year, but for the most part, it was black lettering, or navy blue lettering, or sometimes even red lettering on a white or a light colored license plate. They were easy to find. I don't know why license plates need to change. Their license plates. It's all about numbers and identifying cars. It's not about branding the state.
The Mason Minute
License Plates (MM #3991)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. The state of Tennessee has a license plate problem. Last year we were informed, we're getting new license plates this year. I've been living in Tennessee 15 years and have had the exact same license plates. You change the sticker out every year, but they decided this year. Time for new plates. Cool. I actually like the look of the new plate. It's navy blue, white lettering. It has our little Tennessee TriStar logo in it. They're really good-looking. There's only one problem. They started issuing them back in like December, January, I don't know what month it was. And quickly found that license plate reading software can't read the license plates at night. The white lettering and numbering on the blue background doesn't pop to the cameras. And you would have thought they would have thought that out ahead of time. And I remember growing up in Illinois, we had simple license plates. The back color changed every year, but for the most part, it was black lettering, or navy blue lettering, or sometimes even red lettering on a white or a light colored license plate. They were easy to find. I don't know why license plates need to change. Their license plates. It's all about numbers and identifying cars. It's not about branding the state.
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Republicans Are More Willing Than Democrats to Date Someone From the Other Party
"On the patriot mobile newsmaker line, Trish Regan, she has hosted the Trish Regan's show, which you can listen to and subscribe over on Trish Intel dot com. It's interesting. You guys have a story up that we talked about on the program yesterday. Would you date a Democrat and a poll shows most Democrats will not date Trump supporters? We found, you know, it's interesting. Most of our callers on this yesterday. They say they would just not want to date a Democrat man. They feel like the more manly men in America are in fact the Republican men. Well, you know what, listen. This gets into controversial territory, but I'm a feminine woman who appreciates all the appreciates masculine men. Let me just put it that way. I mean, you know, you want to, you know, there's certain things that I think are great about being a woman and if there are things that are tough, but also great about being a man. And I think that that makes sense to me. I mean I wouldn't want to be married to or dating somebody who didn't think about little chivalries like opening the door. I mean, call it old fashion. I'm sorry. You know, I'm the girl. I'm not going to kill the bug. Do you remember the episode here that there were some sick comment? I remember woman was like, I don't kill the man does. I mean, look, I think that there's just some fundamental things in that are kind of intrinsic, right? And the one problem with that study though Todd was that you see how sort of bias one side is versus the other. I mean, the idea that Democrats will not date a Republican, but yet far more Republicans would date a Democrat that seems kind of messed up
WBUR
"one problem" Discussed on WBUR
"Retired Taliban members and deliberate these weapons to Galaga Sherzai, the governor of Kandahar, so he was completely supporting the U. S mission. But as on the writes about in his book, there was one problem. The problem was that he was involved in the drug trade, as was Galaga shirts at the U. S ally. And so sure as I saw this as an opportunity to get rid of arrival in in the trade, and so he told the Americans that this guy was Taliban. U. S forces in the area didn't waste any time in responding one night in May, 2000 and two while he was sleeping, his door was kicked down and men fluttered into the house with torch lights and guns. And you can imagine the women started screaming. It was a group of about 150 soldiers alongside coalition special forces. Sources tell on and they shot Haji Burgers, con arrested all the men in the village about 55 of them and took them to the Kandahar airfield. Which was also a detention center filled with hundreds of suspected Taliban members. Khan was beaten pretty severely, and he was a frail man, and he died en route. To the airfield. His son was tortured so badly that he became a paraplegic. The Pentagon described it as a raid on a Taliban compound. At a press conference, Rumsfeld said that none of those arrested were high level members of the Taliban. Why wouldn't call me senior level but below the senior.
Biz Talk Radio
"one problem" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"It was just like me and my employee number one for a very long time. And then only recently we started to kind of build up the team and building the culture of the company across different markets. I feel like I've heard two different arguments. You know, one being you should do a lot of homework and, you know, make sure you have all your research done. And all of that versus what you're kind of seem to be suggesting race. Just go for it right and you'll figure things out along the way. Um, what are your thoughts about that? Yeah, So one thing that frustrates me a little bit. It's like whenever we talk to the founders, they're like I don't have the domain expertise in this market. I don't have domain expertise in retail, either, right? But a lot of the things that you can figure out from a fire. And I think sometimes there isn't actually like unknown advantage of not being a domain expert, meaning that if I were to be in retail, I think I don't think I would be able to dream this big because I already know all the inefficiencies of the market. Right of being the outsider. It makes me figure out how to focus on one problem instead of trying to solve all the problems in this domain. So for me, you can do your homework, but on a lot of the unknowns will pop out at you. As you do the journey, no matter how much research you can do from outsider, so just use a research as like. The first red flags right like Is there a red flag in terms of like, Is this doable? Even like Would I be able to executed flawlessly? And is there a enough money to go into to make it interesting for the investors? But if those big questions are answered, there isn't really like a lot of advantages and keep doing those researches because Other questions will pop.
StarTalk Radio
"one problem" Discussed on StarTalk Radio
"With with arnold What allen draft. So the fritz all right so anyway you had a problem with one problem with A terminator he's very well thought through so well thought through through so he goes back in time to kill the the possible parents of of John connor leader of the of the new movement are the resistance but only add to do is prevent his parents meeting each other. I mean you can go back four generations earlier and just put on a different train so they never meet and that entire genetic lineage cover exists right right so this idea that he's got to kill them and it's gonna be all bloody that made it like a violent movie but it could have been on a little more with with less blooding gore but also just the fact that when he comes through he comes out butt naked. Remember that out in this bubble and you remember why had to come through but naked. Because i am flesh off into skeleton because nothing no living tissue. No dentition may go through right. Nothing's ever the time machine. Except of course hair is dead so he would have been totally bald. Come with no eyebrows. Nothing okay. I just thought i'd say that was an inconvenience alabi..
Stuff They Don't Want You To Know Audio
"one problem" Discussed on Stuff They Don't Want You To Know Audio
"And then making a phone call to somebody and taking notes and just monitoring all the communications collecting maps where. They're gonna go if there are any plans or information intel on what's about to occur. She's doing this stuff and she's also checking out the tech that's aboard ship. What capabilities does the ship have. And how how can we vert them. And let's get some specifics on the whole says frederick. I'm a. I'm a just like you guys. I'm a utility player. I wanna do everything. I want to get in where i can fit in and the rainbow warrior. There was a lot of pr around it because this makes for great headlines so for time it was open for public viewing and all sorts of tourist and honeymooners supporters of greenpeace and just curious onlookers toward the ship to learn more about white greenpeace planned to do with this vessel is some of those tourists. Were also dgse. They were operatives. It's the this part of spycraft always seems so i know it's got to be A real nail biter on the exiled scale. But i always wondered to take acting lessons like if you are. If you're posing as a couple on honeymoon we just happened to walk by ship and wants to take a tour of it. Do you have to like practice acting like a couple. you know. Do spend a week together just working on your bits. It's called improv for espionage. You know. I don't have personal experience. But i would say acting classes would probably help out. Yeah yeah. I think you're right to a degree. They're really interesting stories about how people train spies to act undercover. There's there's there was a great interview with the lady. Who was in charge of cia disguises for a number of years. And what's funny about. That is that she is pretty casual with it. She okay. We can teach people to walk differently. We can give wigs. We can change different parts of their appearance here. The things. I think work here the things i think don't work. And when she was asked like what is the number one problem with you know having people move in these false personas or disguises. She said ego. She was like none of nobody. Wants to look bad. And you know if you think about it looking a little bit homely would help you with your copper right unless you're supposed to be a model or a movie star but anyway that aside i would say that's what always works out in those undercover..
Marketing for Consultants
"one problem" Discussed on Marketing for Consultants
"You can come to a training and in my facebook group. Because i give so much value and i could be that person i can stuck in doing so much suffer but i'm needed to qualify the legion. And make sure you're going to put five hundred dollars out come spins of the learn. Something most likely. You're serious about your business so that was like a that. I hadn't take last year just just just to say i'm going to link to your your facebook group under your website in the show notes. So okay i mean there's so many routes we could take care. Let me ask you for for people who are in the early stages of the business. What advice would you give to somebody. Who's just trying to build their their consulting business up to that and hundred thousand markku he was in there. Yes yeah that's good. And that's that's the majority of coaches and consultants. Because as i say start at zero at the ground floor so the things that we teach really that we help people in that place web is messaging which really comes down to what talked about. Who is your audience right. Who are you trying to serve. What is your zone of genius. And how are you a sapling sheen yourself as the subject matter thought leader expert in in this in this content on there. We help you build your list. Because i am a huge proponent of owning your own data right if facebook goes away tomorrow. I would be very sad because i love my group but my business would not be dead because i haven't even so really getting into like what's the may one person you're talking to the one problem you saw the one worm you really wanna focus on and the one offer that is profitable. So that's really where we start with people and then we start adding in your marketing. Their like what would bring joy do want right. Do you wanna do video to start a podcast in really build that just a question on that. This might be a bit of a strange question. Have you ever come across anybody. Who finds joy in making cole calls now.
What Got You There with Sean DeLaney
"one problem" Discussed on What Got You There with Sean DeLaney
"A. You're curious about this one Problem that you've been trying to figure out and up sorry about that. You're curious about this one problem. You've been trying to figure it out. You tried and tried and tried finally after three days. You had figured out you know. And you've spent maybe an hour of your peak-time over those three days. You figured it out when you figure it out you get little tawny burst of dopamine and all of the neurons that were in kind of this little trail that led to you getting the the solution. It's like that dopamine goes..
77WABC Radio
"one problem" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Hard you with Jennifer, your squad shared. You're okay. Oh, Happy birthday. Well, let's see Bill roll. It was Bill's birthday. Wanted to go. So I'm just catching up on this bill. I do apologize, but listen Happy. Happy birthday. I know you're listening to cousin we see right now, and that's when your daughter Jeannie Jeannie role. Thank you so much for being such a loyal fan. Really good friend at in the jersey While we're there, we could go on the telephone to cousin Tom Tom is standing by a long time. A good evening and welcome the W A. B. C. Hello? Tom Brady. Yeah. Tom, Let's get it. Hey, let's get in order. Hold it that started Get Let's get to step, Tom. Hello? Cousin Brucie. I am my friend. How are you today? Good. Yes. Could Yeah. All right. What's happening with you, Tom? You sound very excited. I like pathetic. Katie's song to my girlfriends were to marry you excited. Yeah. Okay. That's what I thought. All right, You want to dedicate this song to your girlfriend? Magic touch by the Everly Brothers. All right now there's one problem, all right? Yes, right. Do you have that much? Not the people. You thought you got the magic of by the platters. Yes, I met. Yeah, that's all right. I don't know your girlfriend's name. You just said to your girlfriend. That's not polite. Maybe Oh, baby. All right. So, Debbie, and how long were you and W banana? Almost it'll be 14 years, November 14 years, Okay? Yeah. Is there Is this getting serious? Yeah, it is 14 years Are you thinking eventually, you know, getting really serious about it. You know what I mean? Gave her promise. Ring for Christmas already. All right, Good or God bless you, Tom. You and Debbie Happy Happy times ahead and so happy to have you here with me. Keep being excited yet, really? Mm mm. Good. You got the.
The Dave Pamah Show
"one problem" Discussed on The Dave Pamah Show
"Loving who you be and and i did that one day of all. The many things had happened in my life. There wasn't something on this particular day that happened. You know there wasn't not like i went to jail or had a near death experience. I had all of those things. But none of those were significant enough to make me stop and realized that i needed to be somebody different and one day i was sitting in my driveway. Nothing and i said. I have to be different and it was in that moment. I had this moment where i said. I don't know how to do it. Because all i know is what i know and what i know. Got me to where i was at in the didn't like who i was. So that is Your epiphany then breaks right. Yeah absolutely so. What i did was i said okay. I'm just going to be open to the idea of what's possible and i'm going to allow the universe to pour into me to help me find a solution to all of my problems and and when i got down to it i only had one problem and that was me my problem was i didn't love who i was and it didn't matter if i had money or was broke. It didn't marry a matter. If i was married or single or if i was being a good dad or a bad dead. It only mattered. Who i was being to myself. And so i decided that day i was going to make a change and i was going to start my own what i now call fundamental transformation. Right okay so taking us from that journey because there's so many things you could come shine took say relationship talk about lots of things we spoke about. Could go on a tangent. We want to really stick to now. The journey of where the epiphany happened to where you're at now and how you're helping people. Now tell us about absolutely so as i said i had this epiphany this arm moment and i i said i wanted to be different so i didn't know what i didn't know but i knew that if i was open to.
40oz Hemlock
"one problem" Discussed on 40oz Hemlock
"Is itself unified or multifarious or plu plural right or whether whether unity is the real story in reality or plurality the real story in reality which which to place on top of the other and when the monus place the unity on top to adamus like. That doesn't really work. Because this this and this. And when adamus placed the plurality on top then the motorcycle ribons and he doesn't really work because it has to be something tying it all together and it's it's intelligible right. There has to be a unity just like just essentially that's criticism of pedigrees. He's like well. What's the entity to air water and fire. So they keep they. Keep doing the shuffle. Unity plurality unity plurality and they can't get out of this bind. Okay now if you read. The scripture is read the scriptures. If you read the bible you get. This doctrine derived from the scriptures to the effect. God the that from which are comes is neither fundamentally plural nor nor fundamentally in our sense singular sort of embodies unity and plurality in the trinity. But these guys kept battling back and forth with this attempt to elevate one of these things in order to solve one problem and then needing to elevate the other one in order to solve the problems generated from elevating the one. And you just get this back. And forth and the criticism starts to look a little repetitive and predictable and reasonable to the extent that you know pre socratic. Philosophy is intelligible unreasonable. But but you see we went through a little bit of. You'll see the point. So that's what all these guys common is that in a way they were saying all is one okay so when the author opens up this piece and says that the belief that everything in the universe is part of the same fundamental hole exists through many cultures and philosophical and religious the spiritual science scientific traditions..
Cory Doctorow's craphound.com » Podcast
"one problem" Discussed on Cory Doctorow's craphound.com » Podcast
"Purpose nece. The internet is designed to allow any two parties to communicate any data using any protocol without permission from anyone else. The only production design we have for computers. Is the general purpose turing complete computer. That can run every program. We can express in symbolic logic. This means that every time someone with a special communications need invests in infrastructure and techniques to make the internet faster cheaper and more robust this benefit redounds to everyone else who's using the internet to communicate and this also means that every time someone with a special computing mead invest to make computers faster cheaper and more robust every other computing. Application is a potential beneficiary of that work for these reasons. Every type of communication is gradually absorbed into the internet and every type of device from airplanes to pacemakers eventually becomes a computer in a fancy case while these considerations don't preclude regulating networks and computers. They do call for gravitas and caution while doing so because changes to regulatory frameworks could ripple out to have unintended consequences in many many other domains. The upshot of this is that our best hope of solving the coordination problems climate change inequality and so on is with free fair and open tech our best hope of keeping tech free fair and open is to exercise caution and how we regulate tack and to attend closely to the ways in which interventions to solve one problem might create problems in other domains. The ownership of facts big tech has a funny relationship with information when you're generating information anything from the location data streaming off your mobile device to the private messages..
People Helping People
"one problem" Discussed on People Helping People
"In bad gusts to talk to people in to reach out. Who said that right when you re investigate in dig deeper in think about no one is selling you. But it's just you telling yourself that you are not the people judgeship in think off the positive evidence wherein people officiated and focus on that experience in your mind will change because of your fears and the way you think are starting your subconscious. Mind so what you really need to work on is due to shift the way you think in make a habit so that your subconscious mind is somehow deprogrammed in rewired. Do more positive habits and thinking reminds me of a story. I heard once there was a talk that a psychologist gave in london and it was to a of students who are studying to become psychologists and what he asked the group to do was to take a look their left and just imagine in their head. What that person was thinking about how they looked. Just what do you think that person is thinking about how you look and then look to the person who you're right and just try to imagine. What are they judging you. As a person like what kind of thoughts having and he had the class do this for a second and then he stopped said okay. How many people were able to visualize what the people next to them. We're thinking about them and everyone put up their hands of. Yeah i have an idea and they said you're all wrong. Everyone was just thinking about themselves and now oh seeing them with was true. Nobody was thinking about the person next to them. They were thinking about themselves and just realizing how easy to get caught up in that as. Hey this is real or this is important or more important than something else in that can really block you from just being in the world and getting out and seeing something new. Yeah and they think it's because we're also looking for validation from other people. He always for external asian absent enterpreneur to look within fairest. And find that internal validation and it's common firm ourselves even a good message to go out and validate as many people as you can. Because if that's what people are looking for then you can really help inspire other people just by noticing with their accomplishing in genuine way and that helps lift around you that but it seems like this ties very well into social entrepreneurship because quite often when you had an opportunity to work in a successful company and to see the ways that people grow and develop in their being able to share that and other communities where they might not have. That support comes off from the nature of social entrepreneurship. Because you're out there talking to people and and getting really involved with those communities. So what's your vision for twenty twenty one. Aside from college saying i started doing bending services so am of brands judges and design and also that shifted the business coaching to more of a branding in business coach to have it aligned and To do and want help people to have that strong brand foundation for their business. Even you're providing services or That if you are negative impact driven female entrepreneurs and elected help us. We will always start with that foundation. So that's what i'm working long. Now what's the best way for for people to reach out and find you get in touch. Yeah they can find me. An instagram handle is sheila. M n this. So yeah you can reach out. And i'm very open for conversations discussion on that. I liked shot with the you tastic. And we'll put some of those resources in the show notes You can find details for that on people helping people thought world how to get in touch. Thank you very much for for joining me on the podcast today. Thank you through my house. Fun so yeah thank you. Thank you for having us..
People Helping People
"one problem" Discussed on People Helping People
"And explorer. What will work locally. Were one of the biggest and most frequently asked questions would be. how can they work with communities. That's the trend. Here in the philippines are now in terms of social entrepreneurship. That whenever you want to start a social entrepreneur you can work with this marginalized communities that you can employ for example or you can build a product where in a portion officials will go to them so one of the questions. They always ask. How can they work with communities because choosing a community easy within the process of working with them is not easy. There are differences in your being your values in the way they losing so it's challenging. I'd be curious to hear. Some examples are some stories of what kind of that's looked like for some people building those connections in the community getting that feedback. Yes so. I heard one social entrepreneur. Here who have work with a community a reading that style and they are set in cases or blankets are talloires made out of that style. So a truce. They said it's really challenging because there's this original designer from the committee. She has her own. This is the correct way of doing it. This bet there. She has her own thoughts and opinions. But it's really more of how they can build a better relationship with the committee so that this community can trust him and that's what days it so they often visit this community. I think once a week or twice a week and then just child and build. That connection entered asia ship until such time that this is already trusting them that they are open to receiving help and also new idea so this brand is radically in the country and i love that they were able to help this community to also lift up their lifestyle and to continue. That weaving practice. Because it's already diet. It's a traditional prophecy into beans but the baptist is already dying because new generations nowadays. They want to go to the to the find work and most of them want tech related work. So it's good that they were able to live by the brought this in this committee and everyone's happy in so they providing jobs aside fareham then helping this community in general. Do up there anything. I'd love to hear just a little bit. What life is like in a marginalized community in the philippines. I know what homelessness looks like barbecue. It's like i. Don mc columbus ohio. But there's still a lot of social service support and a lot of government support for people and the situation can be really different. I love if you could just paint a picture of what that looks like. What people face. And maybe what that means for how much they earn or what their life is like. A lot of them are struggling to find a job. A stable job. I think most of them are working part time or on a contract basis so they don't have any benefits aside from the pay itself for the job in the if i would be describing the. Pa think most of the people on the marginalized communities here is earning two hundred dollars or less a month for a family. And it's not an ops. So that's the situation. Because most of them they don't have any formal education yet. It's one of the challenges here. Country to provide that fee education quality education for everyone but since they are struggling even if they're studying when they're in college or when they're in their secondary school they need to start working so they're looking for a job already so what usually happens if you are in the head of the family. If you are eldest child you will be pushed. Not just by other burson but you because you will feel the pressure and you will be pushed to to work immediately. They won't be able to finish their body and the trend because they're thinking of survive out they need to survive now that's the mindset of of the people in the communities. What type of support do they have from the government or other areas for the situation. They're in is their social structure their or other nonprofits that helped these groups are allowed to flunk throw fit or gat is he and also their Like social entrepreneurs and some companies were doing this art initiatives. But for me. It's not an office really amazing. What some people have to go through in order to survive but just as a point for how important is to get involved in reach out and work with these communities. So where are you in your journey sell. Yeah i mean the banking on withstand. Nears that i decided to relieve the lip. I'm curious to hear just a little bit of how you got to that point where you ready to leave. What did that look like. Yeah honestly it's hard. Because i've been really thinking about doing this for seniors and i was just so afraid back then because i don't know what to do if i leave my job. I think i was too comfortable. I'm earning this much sue. I think it's okay to just build this on the sideline. So that's what i did for for the past three years. But i've seen that. It's not really working because it's a different energy and focus. You need for fullback job especially in banking. So i can't really focus on the wing something for my business in. It's not grill wing with learn so much in the past few years. But somehow i felt like i was not serious about this business because i am too comfortable with the lifestyle and the job. I have cited a need to challenge myself. Go out of his comfort zone in this box and for meat also do be able to go as a on an entrepreneur at built nine mindset and confidence over the use. It didn't happen overnight that building this confidence. That house and there is civilians.
People Helping People
"one problem" Discussed on People Helping People
"Adam morris this month. We're exploring how to logic social enterprise. I'm excited to introduce this week's guest. She that wednesday's business coach for females social entrepreneurs and ceo and founder of silo circular passion. Collective a sustainable retail brand. She'll is based in the philippines. And i'm always curious to explore social entrepreneurship a new country. So la welcome on the podcast wine really excited to have you as wondering if we could start off a little bit with your journey from when you're in baking in and how you start it's something new yes so my profession is the on king. I have a buck count in economics. I read it. Didn't expect that. I will be taking this fast but then at got really curious when i met one of the social entrepreneurship philippines and i saw the deeper meaning. Why we do it. I really want to serve people because that makes me feel so flu fattening. So i wanna try but as i started doing our fashion for budget and so i'm doing it while i'm working at. I don't really consider it as a serious business because i just love doing it so i am a passionate about sasho and so we started clothing brand online and then i came across apu's of fashion. Revolution are very active in promoting in looking for sustainability in the fashion industry. So i got Serious why are they asking for transparency. Showing the stories behind the process of manufacturing. What are some of the issues around fashion number. One is unethical practices. So most of our clothes are made from developing countries vied. I have learned that. They're providing below minimum wage. Nato have enough room or a good working environment and there are issues on child labour And so much more so it really bothered me in. Then i've went further. Doing my region said. I need to stop doing this fashion business. And we we need to shift the sustainability and. Yeah that's how it started the house. La's what has looked like so far. We post for a while this. We're active on last less event dream pandemic our doing like online events because we still want to raise awareness and to engage with our community. 'cause we formed a community here defense begins with then we realized at during the pandemic fashion industry is one of the biggest incident was hit by the pandemic so we said we need to change our business model in shift to a service based business. But yeah we're still active in terms of connecting with the community. And that's goal really we want do for in this community of sustainable fashion advocates. Not just in the philippines but really want to promote the nation. What do those activities look like. We hosted workshops online of virtual masterclasses. On how they can start their will understand what fashion bantering for how they can changed their mindset to align with their visa their values. Because that's very important for interpreters and in terms of the consumers. Were doing some sort of sample fashion. Wanna one glasses and virtual up for our communities. What are some things that people can do to start a sustainable fashion brand. My number one day usually is not over think because the sustainable fashion day think that it's too complicated. An agree because we have to consider a lot of things in this obliging. Every process should be sustainable. But then it's okay to start without process it's okay to start a with division and be clear about what you want to do and what problem. We want to solve in the fashion industry because there are a lot of problems especially if you're sa interpreter you can solve everything so don't over. Think overcomplicate but just start with one. One product one problem to solve entirety of your vision in from there that. What's that one thing you can implement the start that sustainable practice inside your business whether it is. I'm doing ethical practices as labor process or it could be using unicycle clothes. That's long way. So you don't need to buy those hundred percent natural fabrics leads. It's expensive so find a creative way. Insulation that problem so you can use your own clothes for example you can ask for indonesia. craves how does that work building a brand off a recycled clothing in terms of the manufacturing process. Of course it's not that easy compared to building it using the usual fabric but there are a lot of designers here who are very active. The they cantered use glows into another excludes for example some designers. Here i am seeing them doing this like in one big dessert they will cut it in house and then they will just fix the top in make it like cropped up for women in the balkan will be skirt Something like that. So they're eight. Seems like project where you get very unique close based on what you're starting with. yes now. In addition to this you work as a coach for other female social entrepreneurs. I'm curious to hear just a little bit. What social entrepreneurship looks like in the philippines. Yes in the philippians. It's already a growing trend. Unlock of fianc by preneurs. They are looking for that bath that it's not just about building a business for them. They want to do something better for the society for the community. And i'm seeing a lot of fiat interest and also in university students in the philippines. They have mid that they're very passionate about doing something with the country. Are there certain topics that people gravitate towards when they're starting things i unless say they want to explore things that they are not just confined in one solution that they have this idea for example that the very open to try validate.
H-Hour: A Sniper's Podcast
"one problem" Discussed on H-Hour: A Sniper's Podcast
"Which led to lot of. It was through lack of knowledge. The new on you know the the. I'm saying i'm suggesting like financial pressure was one you probably know if you would fail the course and find yourself financial hardship topic that there'd be a way out of it. They wouldn't be a case if you're going to you know i didn't know that that the pressure you lose the ability to is abilities of the oversight. Tj thought and you don't see all the possible the positive possible is it can be if if one event raises are not you know. It's not it's not feeling of stop the world. i want to get off. Stop you know you're going to throw up on the miracle but an active when you get off and you look at it you gonna. It's not so bad but you can't see because everything is pointing towards you pick one problem nail. That's what we started today without without works game. Everything get all of the dead zone in the paper because find. I've seen things starting to turn red one by one everything starting to turn red and it's like none no get it on a paper than we know what we're dealing with so we changed. That would affect that on when you can. You can just sorta dona. I'm i'm a big one for writing things done on writing analysts. Now let's go on and on and on if a great piece of advice on my list. I it was my Vicar's wife the victimize us his wife turnaround. And when i was at a retreat ones and i was talking about these lists and she said she ever on your list take a break no great idea so i put on my list. Sny take a break. And it's great. Because i get to strike through ticket brick. Yeah yeah do because otherwise. You're like dot dot dot dot done. You know you know the weekend you know. Obviously i had watched the rugby on there. But i also take a break because otherwise i've caught right built onto that send up to especially put on their took a break. You know and I i i said to him is at the minute. Bigot yourself. on especially during this lockdown period is be good to yourself. Yeah everybody's finding things sort of tough. But i'm not saying don't push yourself i'm saying push yourself to be good to yourself when you need to take a break. Take a break if you need to fomenko. Something's going to believe it. Or whatever you know. But i would far prefer that you know. Then a casualty having to do with the casualty. And you gotta be good to yourself because nobody else's now especially environmental unless you got some self who's self awareness. I mean i think i think that's coming more become more. Forefront of managers execs as. He's not importance of flexible cools and some roles. As i think most does amazon we were. I was working in a team. Was it was pretty flexible anyway. Before the pandemic we all over the world so you got that line manager who is fully aware that.
JO Radio Live
"one problem" Discussed on JO Radio Live
"Children. Children on guinea pigs people on the whole guinea pigs. We are not lab rats and so as much as some of you may really be welcome in i vaccine. Don't be too quick. Know what is in the vaccine not effects of the vaccine you know. Sometimes you know your career vehicle mechanic for one problem on those of you who are equal owners. You would know what. I'm talking about people who knew about these things. You carry a vehicle mechanic for one problem mechanic fix fixes the problem but then when you take the vehicle back you realize that the origin are problem may have been fixed but no you have at least one or more additional problems. That weren't even there from the beginning. And then you have to carry vehicle back on. Those problems would incur additional cost. You remember any old people. See in my part of the wu daddy. Condu- could cost you more than funeral. And this is the situation with the proposed vaccine that the condu- could end up corson people who take vaccine more dandy funeral because it has been said that they are you reversible effects protein into the vaccine irreversible refectory effects. This means for those of you who may not new understand. This means that there are certain things that just wants to take. The vaccine cannot and will not be able to be undone or reversed so be very careful and do your research. It is out of concern that. I do this video and i speak about this particular topic because it can be potentially harmful to all of us to those who take the vaccine. Do your research. Don't just take anything that anybody is speaking on the tv on the radio and immediate summit doing research make sure you knew what is going into your body. Make sure you know the ingredients. The effects of the ingredients the effects of of the different ingredients mixed together like like.
Newsradio 600 KOGO
"one problem" Discussed on Newsradio 600 KOGO
"Can listen, so you can listen and learn. Joining me on the damn I'll report to talk about the Senate impeachment trial is Alan Azevedo, former head of the California Young Democrats. Alan, Thanks for stopping by Carl. It's always nice to join you here. So give me the main pitch as to why if I were a senator, why you think I should vote to convict Donald Trump? Well, you know, I don't. If you were a senator, I would ask you to think about how you felt in that room three weeks ago. I'm sorry. It's like it's been. It's been over a month now, Um, I you know, hearing the house managers speak about this issue is I think re causing trauma for people because they're having to relive their experiences that they went through there, and I think that's emotional appeal is is going to work on some people. But I think that the cogent arguments that the managers are putting together is really strong. I think you know this. Impeachment is different from the other one because most of the record is just videos from the Internet and tweets. And so I think that they're able to put together are strong narrative that connects the actions of the former president with the violence that happens on on January 6th. I do see some arguments about the need for a the immediacy after the former president's words and the actions that resulted and I think we need that burden there because of how He managed to get two people there. He told them to go there. He riled them up to go fight and march down the street to go there. And then that's exactly what they did. And if you listen to a lot of the recordings, you know they're shouting his name. They're saying they were there for him. Okay, So if we talk about the emotion first, because that seems to be a heavy element of the flavor of what's being presented. There's no doubt that if if if the person on trial was the horned guy, uh, you know the weirdo, Uh, Q. And on vegan eating organic food, demanding, um, guy that jumped in there and and and pushed through the capital, or we were more if it were someone who you know, I see, you know, physically assaulting a police officer breaking a window or whatnot. There's no there's no doubt I would find those individuals immediately guilty and I'd want a strong punishment against them for again the emotional toll it took on people. In the building that they assaulted, however. I'm stuck with a problem here. The first problem is I am not seeing any draw a line drawn directly to trump saying You need to break windows. You need toe, you know, stormed the capital. You need to become violent. Actually, quite the contrary. He's emphasizing peaceful protest. Raise your voices. You know, he does say the word fight, but Alan, you and I've been at rallies on opposite sides of an issue and we use that language. I know you say fight for 15 and I say, fight for pension reform and fight against the taxes. Sure, sure we are We applying a standard to him to convict him and punish him for actions of others that we will end up having applied IAS. So I always think about this when when there's a shift in power, and one side wants to do something. I always tell myself and asked my friends when they're excited. Calm down about what you want to do right now because you can and ask yourself if the other side had that power. Would you want them to exercise it in this way? And, uh, you know, I I think people need to individually answer that question for themselves. But think about this, Carl. If you were in a movie theater back before Cove it and you yelled Fire. And people started trampling over each other, knocking each other down to get out that door and people were hurt. That person would be held liable for what they did there even if they're not the ones that told people to trample over each other, and they didn't tell people to hurt somebody else in order to save themselves. Well, when you when you yell at me, please, When you say fire in a crowded movie theater The implication is you need to get out now and that someone who's who knows that a there is no fire, and that you need to get out now will cause everyone to rush on all over each other. Um, that is a direct culpability and responsibility because the person knows there is no fire. The person knows, but by simply saying fire that people's natural You know next step. The required next step is that they must quickly get the hell out of there. There's where I don't see any of that sort of vaguely approaching and Trump's speech, and in fact, What they're playing, Alan are things like you have to fight like hell, or we're not gonna have a country anymore. You and I both used the words fight like hell. You know, for our rights and our justice and equality and we're not gonna take this anymore, and we're going to make sure that we hold the feet to the fire. I mean, we see those things all the time. It's political speech. And it's It's part of our American system, and it's all protected. It's what our founders would love to see us to participating in government. Okay. I have to agree with you that we do use up that kind of fighting language, a lot in political campaigns. And I think that we could agree on I think another thing that I heard us agree on is this incident that example that I gave about somebody shouting fire! And you seem to have drawn on two elements for that The first one was the person knew there was no fire and that they knew the immediate next step that the person that the people would engage in..
Merkaba Chakras
"one problem" Discussed on Merkaba Chakras
"I asked too many questions as too many questions about things that didn't make sense to me And so i think may i love. It might students as a lot of questions to ask the question. You have a very important idea. I two bally dated ought to refill it either way you look and you get a response to your question. You're no longer the same person. Yeah good teachers will know how to answer the question if not would know how to refer to to find the solution but But you know. I found you through taking some of your online. I change therapy hypnosis courses. Can you explain what makes i change therapy. Unique from other modalities. Well the notion. I change therapy. Came to me because i'm fundamentally a health educator and my job is to teach you how to make choices that help you become healthier and hiring and i realized that when i got trained in hypnosis and i was doing hypnotherapy as in most conventional hypnotherapy help you saw out one problem once interview monday loose weight on deal specific issues. I find that is not enough. That to me is what. I call symptom management so i get you out of your phone. Guide you out of your phone. Now what So individual buried mind by the time of comes to my office we get to a rat because of a function of multiple bat choices remain lives compounded s is one after another after another and you come to me and i hope view. Sort them out. So you emerge from this pile of entangle. John and you got out of it being out now if i don't teach you how to make choices in the future. It's only a matter of time you might as well buy a season pass. You'll be back you'll be back yes. My goal is my clients. Seldom ever need to come back. And if they do is because their life circumstances change and they want to have a refresh It usually when i work with them. I said there is no recovery period. Right my work your recovered or.