35 Burst results for "Shawna"
Mark Levin
Celebrating Rosh Hashanah This Sunday
"By the way I want to wish All my Jewish friends and maybe non Jewish friends depending Russia Shawna coming Their Sunday And happy new year That's the happy new year the new year And on the Jewish calendar It's one of the high holy days And so it's one of the most important Holland Holidays Follow the not far by yom kippur which I would say is the most important of the high holidays You can Google them Maybe next week I'll talk about them a lot better if you like But that is a very very important holiday To be with family and so forth I happen to have a fantastic rabbi Rabbi Hip hop is one of the fastest growing parts of Judaism not just in America but around the world and there's a reason for it And his name is haim Cohen There's a lot of Cayenne Cohen's out there but there's only this one for me And for our family but I used to be what they would call a reform Jew not reform to ED reform Jew But I resigned from that Because as an institution it is mostly useless And way too political way too left wing way too Democrat I got sick of it I've talked about when I was a little kid we would go to a reform sitting on it but they had a great rabbi there birch from corn He had been a rear admiral Actually he wrote about the Civil War the role of the Jews in the Civil War is quite a Patreon
The Dan Bongino Show
Even Good Morning America Acknowledges Baby Formula Shortage
"Play the cut 7 This is Good Morning America of all places a noted for left you know radical group over there Having to acknowledge its stores around the country are now running out of baby formula Here check this out This morning a terrifying prospect for parents around the country stores running out of baby formula unable to restock He has a very specific brand new trauma gen that he has to have due to allergy and intolerance issues Shawna Bowman says she can't find any formula for her 11 month old son Jacob We have been having to look pretty heavily for it I would say for the last four or 5 months but this last month it's just become impossible to find This morning a terrifying prospect for parents around the country stores running out of baby formula unable to restock That's all right It seems like sorry about that No it's okay It just says the same thing over and over again Baby formula The folks why is that a problem Well for an obvious reasons I don't have young children anymore My daughters are 18 And ten But if you have a baby and you're not breastfeeding right now formulas you're only option What are you going to do folks You're going to give the kid a gargantuan from Jimmy John's You're going to give him a triple from Wendy's The baby's GI tract doesn't have the capability to handle that kind of stuff You don't have any other options How do you screw up baby formula The answer is you put Joe Biden in The White House
High Tea
"shawna" Discussed on High Tea
"You don't need to say that to him. It doesn't help the situation. It doesn't change the end result. And there's no, there's nothing to teach him as far as what he could have done different because it didn't make a difference. It's still got the same result. Oh yeah. Yeah. Shit like that, man. Yes, ma'am. So speaking of things like that, a fault that I've definitely seen from myself is that I hold myself at a lower expectation than I hold others. Oh. Wow. So like, if I'm sitting around sitting at a coffee shop, looking at people. Like, I'll be judging everybody. I'd be like, oh, she should have done this better at office all wrong. Why he did his haircut like that. I don't like that. Why is his head so small? Like people watching. I am a bitch. But I say these internally, I don't say it outwardly. So I'm not out here room people's day. Just declare me. But then I come home and I sit on the couch, even though now I have more time on my hands. I'm not working out like I should be. I've worked out more that I have time in my hand, but not as much as I should be. Because I'm like, oh, I'm feeling flabby today. Well, I have no one to blame. But myself. When I ate mad bread and ate this and drank that and did all these things and didn't exercise at the end of the day to make myself feel better, then who's to blame? Me. So like being in a relationship, I have to check myself on that too to be like, I can't scold him for leaving the particles on his side of the bed when I got a pile of clothes on my dresser. Not fair. That's true. I'd probably say pretty much the same thing also. It's like, I have a very, very high standard. And I expect a lot out of myself and I just don't expect a lot from other people. And it's kind of like, because Shawna said, that's how I am too. I just am so disappointed by everybody that just give me everything and I'll do it myself. Because I know it's going to get done. It may stress me the hell out, but at least I know I'm going to get it done. It's going to be right on time. It's going to be early. It didn't even go to be on time. It's going to be early. And I just, I've been too disappointed by other people that I just want to save myself that headache. And that's that I just rather doing myself. And I know that's a big fault. But at the same time, when it comes to certain things, I'm going to just take that load and deal.
High Tea
"shawna" Discussed on High Tea
"To be. Like, if I'm hanging out with the culture that they don't let women pay for. But also if my boyfriend family actually celebrated saint patty's day, this was just an example they do not. I would hope they would teach me of why they gave a fuck so much. His family is nowhere near from Ireland. Right. So I would be very shocked and confused, but I wouldn't want to know why. And that way I will disrespect it, but if it's just a joke for a reason for them to drink, I'm about to but also we go Drake. But yeah, that's just one thing I just hope for us that we could just get involved. A little more. Yeah. All for us, bringing BET bag and all that great shit. But I'll save the dumpster fire. Going to an in your wedding is lit. You fucking win. So you can talk all that shit. I go to the club in Miami, but at the end of the day, if you never been to any wedding, you ain't living? No, you need to experience that. So just putting that out there, like we have things that we can keep improving on y'all. Sorry for the sniffle and the allergies in this little Richmond. It's not. I think we're all we're all there. We're the shit. Anyways, y'all don't have anything last points on this one. No, I think that was a good little rent. It would be all want us to talk about this more, please let us know because I have way more I have more notes that we could work on as a team. But you know, time is limited, so. Yes. We're not trying to eat up your whole entire day. So we wanted to do instead of social media moment. We want to do letters. So as a reminder, key Shawna nor I.
High Tea
"shawna" Discussed on High Tea
"Key Shawna, the inner gut feelings I have here in this. I'm going to tell you right now. Being a person who had those inter gut feelings, and some shit was fishy. And motherfuckers tried to leave me a stray. Like I was crazy. Oh, no, no, no. My inner gut was right. And those motherfuckers were rude as fuck. And no. And that's why I say to myself. So I suggest you leave them alone and go about your business. If you don't even want to do all that and try to the relationship is worrying you to the point where you're writing us a letter. Are you still in this relationship? Because your gut is telling you not to trust. And it sounds like there's a valid reason to it. And if you're wrong, great, but that's also leads to other questions as well. Yeah. And it sounds like not to be this millennial, but it sounds like I'll need to go. We also have a raise. This sounds a little too messy. For this point, as a healthy individual, I don't like this. I don't like this energy. No. That was a bad bee at yeah, and there should be and first of all, if she was an actual professional therapist, she would have never said that. She would have never met. She wouldn't be mentioning her sessions with someone else separately to you because that's not their position. And they can get in so much trouble. Right. And that's why I'm saying that that's why I feel like that's the route that I will go with first. For me personally, especially if those are the feelings that I have, that if that's like the feelings that I'm getting, the vibe that I'm getting, I would definitely schedule a sit down with three all three of us and then you.
Pop Culture Junkie
"shawna" Discussed on Pop Culture Junkie
"From olympic games in mesa arizona. It's the pop. Culture junkie podcast. Hello everyone and welcome to the culture junkie. Podcast where we talk news reviews and things. You should either be watching listening to reading everything in between. Let's introduce ourselves until everyone who we are. I'm shawna alex. I'm hayley and i'm nicole and thank you for listening to our podcast if you're you here. Welcome if you're a returning thank you again for listening and for this week's episode. Let's just get right into what we are popping or dropping for the week down all.
Pop Culture Junkie
"shawna" Discussed on Pop Culture Junkie
"Cammarata just a cat. You know by setting here because i have caught up in watched bond order. Svu and organized crime. Which i know you have as well. So yeah i mean at this point. We're going to force alex and china to get into this to vicariously if they could never watch an episode and they're going to know everything shawna elliot stabler has gotten so hot okay. I'm down to watch it so honestly you're missing on quality so okay so yeah so obviously watch law and order to you it. It's a big deal season. Twenty-three of svu and season two of organized. Crime and i don't know what did you think. Did you liked the premiers on my god. I love them. I thought they were very good. And i can't believe how law and order recipe. You can just keep on creating different stories every single episode. Because i feel like you can't get old but like you. I don't know how you can just keep creating different stories on the same aspect for this long. Yeah it is crazy. It like svu to me. It's heads down for sure. But i feel like in in a lotta ways is just as good now as it ever has been especially because staplers back. He's not back on espn but just having him back in. The universe is like a game changer. I'm excited for organized. Crime organized crime. He's right but over. Yeah crossover and they're in the shared universe and so last season it was only eight episodes so it was just one story arc and this season. There's going to be like three or four. Different story arcs and it starts out with his albanian crime family. That stabler is going undercover kind of kind of trying to infiltrate this family and it's been teased a lot that his undercover stint is going to really mess with him because he's still battling. Ptsd from losing his wife and now he's having to like be part of this gang and kind of i it's shown in some of the trailers like he's kind of going to have to engage in criminal activity in order to become a part of these guys and and the show runner of organized crime..
Millennial Money
"shawna" Discussed on Millennial Money
"Maybe you might be able to come up with a few more. That jogged your mind but look at all the alternatives. I and way those out are any of those practical or any of those options. Do they actually work in your situation. Maybe maybe not. I don't know the answer to that. If you do decide to go ahead with us you'd have to withhold taxes if he took money out of your 401k. So most people don't like to do that instead. What most people elected to do. Something called a trustee to trustee transfer to an ira so rolling your 401k money directly into a new ira that you set up where you can opt not to have taxes withheld and then pay later or if you can put the money back within sixty days you avoid some of those cons associated with this process so ben. There is a lot of things to consider because taking money out of your retirement. Count does have some hefty downsides but also don't discount the emotional side and really spend some time thinking about that really because a lot of this process. You can't undo what you've done it so really look at things right amount on piece of paper. Think about your situation and then was some confidence. Make your decision. So i hope that at least helped you point in the right direction. If you're listening you an ask shawna what are you waiting for. Head on over to the lincoln the show notes or over to our podcast hub at 'em money podcast dot com right on the homepage. You'll find the ask. Shawna section fill it out..
All Rabbi Yaakov Wolbe Podcasts
"shawna" Discussed on All Rabbi Yaakov Wolbe Podcasts
"Wants to talk about an event. That's yet to happen. Banana latakia ios mason. You will resurrect the dead. The other four times says the got actively resurrect the dead. I haven't seen any dead people. Come life what does it mean. The mighty is actively resurrecting the dead. Maybe now we have our answer when the wicked our jobs on russia shawna they stay alive the way we see them in god's eyes they're dead 'cause they're just part of the furniture but the mighty in his abundance of mercy is always resurrecting the dead. He is always allowing those people who became part of the furniture who came with the animals and the environment. They're part of the extras on the set of life. They can once again be reanimated. Thomas tells us this is also showed page thirty two. it says that we don't say halal on russia that we don't say the prayer of hollow praising god chano why not says the talmud because you have the almighty sitting on the throne of judgement and the books of the living and the books of the dead are opened before him. This is a very serious time. The books of the living and the books of the debt are open for god and we could seem those circumstances. can we seemed. We have praised no way too solemn and serious a time to sing so we had one talmud russia. China sixteen talks about three bucks. The righteous the wicked in between and now there are more books featuring west. Shawna with the books of the living and the books of dead how it's actually these boards relate to the other boards. Nfc we'll talk about hitherto. It's a great mystery but again if you read. Thomas waited the books of the living. So there's multiple books living and the books of the dead says. Multiple books of the dead are all open before god. Apparently god is judging.
Dear Gabby
"shawna" Discussed on Dear Gabby
"Hi shawna i welcome to the show. Welcome to the show It's kind of funny. That i came on last because when you had first started everything my heart was like pounding even with the first girl and it was like the angels around me had to be like. It's okay calm down. we'll give you some time. It's like..
High Tea
"shawna" Discussed on High Tea
"Fit me, but if they're hidden, I think it'll be fine. That's how my tattoos are technically. Only one of them is clearly visible, but even to that is not visible at the same time. The goal of all of my tattoos were not to be seen unless I want them to be seen unless I want you to see them. Yeah. But at this point, I really don't go fuck who sees what I mean. So the first tattoo I ever got was when I turned 18 and I went with my friends so you get hurt tattoo. And then I was sitting there and I was just like, I'm gonna get something, just like a spur of a moment, so I got the Japanese symbol for strength on my left shoulder. It's right there on my left shoulder. What is this the front? Yeah, the front of my shoulder, not the back, not on my back, 'cause I have something else on my back. So I have one, two, three, four, four tattoos? Four tattoos. Nice. So that's what I have. In case Shawna still has to get my fucking tattoo. What do you mean yours? I don't get it. What do you think? What do you mean yours? Your name written on it? No. Ask me to get a tattoo with her. And then she never got the tattoo. So my stupid ass is the only one with a tattoo, and she had ever got it. Oh my God. Because what happens next is the day she got hers. I only had enough money for the original one that I got. And I didn't have enough money to pay for the rest, but her tattoo was cheaper than mines. So she was able to get both of them at one point. Gotcha. Yeah. We should do a group tattoo. The three of us who's get the opportunity to trust each other will get it. See. My God. Very shady. We could do it on a bigger girls trip. Yeah. It's really pretty though. It's really pretty. It's an infinity symbol. And what does it say inside of it? It says something on a little part of it. I don't remember. It's either, I think Monza's and beyond. You were supposed to get two infinity..
Outcomes Rocket
How Nurses are Transforming the Future of Health with Bonnie Clipper and Shawna Butler
"Both of you have just an extraordinary amount of experience. a ton of credibility. You've done so much in your careers you know. I'm just excited for what we're gonna cover today before. We dive into the specifics around what you're doing your current roles. Tell us a little bit more about what inspires your work and your journey in healthcare. Do you wanna go first. Sure i'd be happy to. So i have been a nurse for quite a long time. It's interesting to me because certainly nursing his evolved as has healthcare and for me. I wanted to make sure that. I had an avenue to provide my input. And i'll give you an example way back early on. When i was a bedside nurse actually was working in an organization and As was kind of typical for the time we had bins on the counter that had medications in them. Nowadays we would never think of that. We would put them in a locked storage device or we had bins next to each other. There was kind of normal saline and heparin and potassium and other things. That just happen to be in these bins on the counter. A remember looking at them and actually seeing that assailing flush was right next to the end of tasks him and they both were the same size and they had the same color plastic tops and at the time even be in kind of a pop of a nurse that struck me as being a really bad thing right. An accident or disaster wage right. I know shauna and the crazy thing is that when i talked to the manager about it they said okay. Great thanks for finding this. We're gonna put it on next month safety committee meeting and it just made me scratch my head thinking why can a nurse at the bedside not effect change fast enough that can prevent something really bad from happening. So that's kind of what gave me a little bit of a push to really find how i could get. My voice heard and intervene. Make things better.
Scale The Podcast
"shawna" Discussed on Scale The Podcast
"So one of the biggest things that it's helped me accomplish is identify other talent in our office. You have a desire to grow in their leadership skills in this art of attracting and hiring talent and so by knowing that professionals keeping up with the day to day ups and and i'm handling the sensitive urgent cases to it i can then go out and identify these other associates. That wanna get that. Wanna learn how to do what i'm doing you know. And so now. I've trained three to four other associates in our office on how to hold recruiting joints. Gotcha into basically building were leverage team. In general and so. That was the first thing allow me to do. We'll there you go. I hope that's a lot of value for you guys. I really appreciate your time today. Shawna what's the What's the advice that you'd like to leave the group with and as we close out we've got the links in the thing for the sample job description and also the cash talk which is a coaching platform tool. It's a really cool thing. So thanks for giving that away. And what would you wanna leave our audience with as we walkway. Well one of the questions. You and i talked about In our conversation is what do you look for when you're recruiting and i think whether it's virtual professional or again a whole time employees. Some of the things that are key for me is alignment with culture know There's an alignment there that it may not be a long-term bit so line of a culture. I think you're also looking poor. Track record of success and to me. Success also includes failure. You know in. Are they willing to talk about that. And talk to you about what they learned through that process in or do they really show signs of grit passion and perseverance Do they have experience in the twenty percent. You know so. That's why i told you that. Job description okay. That's the twenty percent for someone that you want to get started in your world or if if you're doing what i'm doing Another key component. We're at talent versus non talent is do. They have a language of accountability. More is their language more from a victim mindset. You know one of my favorite. Somebody asked me the other day. How do you know when somebody because in in a job interview. You love salespeople right. Sales people are the best selling a product that they know intimately. Well guess what they know themselves really well so you know. I often laugh with colleagues and like the best time. Salesperson presents is when they're presenting about themselves right so one of my favorite questions. You might ask is. What are some of the some of the self-talk the you know like you. Tell yourself when things are dark and that's another way of finding out. Are they in victim mentality or are they an achiever who really strives for continuous improvement. And so that's a that's one of my favorite. What some of the self talk you have you know and that'll open up the conversation very very much so in that last thing that you said was also the around out. Some of the key things that you're looking for is you know did show signs of being learning base. Do they already know at all or are they willing to to learn and take on new challenges and have they shown a pattern of that throughout their professional history. So when you're recruiting folks you're you're recruiting real estate. People are people who want to own their own business and learning is a piece that really matters for your organization. So how do you. How do you uncover that conversation in your in your recruiting space right. Well i think you know when you're there are signs of people again. Who in the language that they're using Are they someone who they already know it..
Scale The Podcast
"shawna" Discussed on Scale The Podcast
"If if i'm not reaching my goals then is it. Is it because of something. I i'm doing or is it a lack of something that they are not doing or both. I'm so just kind of going back and re evaluating you know. How are we both spending our time. Are we focused on the things. That are actually going to move the needle forward. If if we're both doing that and we're still not getting the results that we want than than maybe it's a it's either a mismatch in the role We either need adds additional training to the mix and if that still fails then then obviously maybe we don't have the right person. What i love about what you're saying i don't know if every nuance what schon is doing right here. She's saying if we're not hitting our goals then we need to reevaluate. Am i supporting my virtual professional correctly. What are they doing every single day. Let's make sure that what we're doing on a daily basis is aligned with what our goal is meaning. Are we spending our time on the most important things. Why is that the first question that you always ask. I think i mean it's so easy to get distracted. You know we all wanna. We all gravitate towards with easy and what comes natural to us right and There's there's some cinder principles that we talk about. Within the organization affiliated with in one of the key principles to success is this concept of e two p being entrepreneurial versus purposeful in doing what comes naturally. Entrepreneurial is the fun thing but we're we're going to keep hitting a ceiling every time we we do that. If we're not being purposeful so it comes in really thinking about are we are we operating in our twenty percent In if you know. Are we being purposeful. Can we break through this feeling. So i love it. What are what are some of the things that use a virtual assistant for besides the recruiting piece. Like when you're out there in the world what's something that you rely on them heavily as a talent recruiting person. Well we have a very multifaceted office and we actually have three virtual professionals as a part of our team exactly and in and it really did. I think take us thinking outside of the box you know so we have like. We've already talked about this. Virtual professional helping out on talent acquisition. We have a virtual professional. That's helping us with more of the contracts compliance going behind the scenes in reviewing everything that's been submitted by our associates. Making sure it'd be the is regarded in the teaser cross. It's a combined it's a complaints slash apa role is that is that what you call it. Exactly yeah and then A third professional is helping with the kind of day to day administrative tasks that you know. Don't require someone to be here physically Course data entry.
Scale The Podcast
"shawna" Discussed on Scale The Podcast
"They are so we basically. I just gave him the scripts that i'm using now and in why not so. So he's using those things groups to be able to To call people not necessarily he's not doing any of the cold calling right now But you know definitely talking to those warm leads. People who raised their hand or they referred to us by someone else and being able to uncover. Okay is this person that either i or someone else on our talent task force Should be meeting with or diseases require phone. Call at this point based on where this lead is in the process Or based on the conversation. Is this really when we wanna to move through the process. So you mentioned that they were using the same scripts that you are. So i wanna make sure everybody. Who's listening has an idea about what that looks like. So you've been doing it a long time and obviously had to train your virtual professional upright like there had to be And you mentioned that there was no language barrier someone you'd dive deep and all those things like no language barrier plus. You had to get them up to speed. So what does that look like in. Yeah well in. Here's i think a Something that may be others aren't taking into consideration when they're hiring virtual professional and basically that is you've got to treat them just like you would a part time full time employees that sitting next to you in your office right. How do you do that though. I mean well it starts with with time blocking you know and what i did is In that first week definitely the first week and it depends on obviously how much you're having that. I do but so tom tom. Lot the first week that virtual professional was going to be on the job to make sure that i had time to train them and so we use technology like we're using right now right video conferencing and sharing of screens and just made sure that i'm taking the time to set this person up for success And basically it starts with. I'm doing it right in. And they're watching their shadowing they're getting a chance to ask the questions Then there's and move into the we doing it phase. We're doing it together..
Scale The Podcast
"shawna" Discussed on Scale The Podcast
"Everybody danny ramsay here and today we've got a really special guest. I got to meet you a couple of months ago. And it was nominal and shana moore. Who actually has a position at a company. One of the only companies that is doing it in my opinion right. So that's a good. That's a good thing and We've got sean. i'm more here. Shawna thanks for joining us today. A high ever one. Thanks daniel for having me yes. It was a pleasure to meet you in person not too long ago and phenomenal conversation. And i'm so happy that you invited me to be here today. Yeah well the reason is because you're kicking some but with virtual assistance and that's what we're gonna talk about today so i'm super excited your role right now so. Everybody knows listening. Like what is your day what you do and what your role at your current company. I like to consider my mind. Twenty percent like the thing that i focus on. The most are recruiting. You know attracting and hiring talent Coaching and consulting young are our top producers and then also Training so. I do teach a lot different topics within our office and And then also do a lot of consulting with others in the industry all right so we're going to have to break down your twenty percent and we're everybody a guide because you're actually using virtual assistant to help you attract talent so let's start with that how you know. Let's talk about your process and what you do and how you use a virtual assistant to do that. Yeah so in this in the piece of it. When it comes to attracting and hiring talent young there are a.
Kacper Majdan
"shawna" Discussed on Kacper Majdan
"Via near vehemently coins are Boom those over one year budgie musica Muslims by saddam shakur stem Ms academy mushy mitch fast. Vm via the canal than monte establishment. The me the name suggest Which there's there's abc's diplomas voicing bhutan. -fensive them to the but is up. Shawna's mc pollution from motor caskey. Innuendo mealey's addict problem since was book on your parachute does tiger benches. That's how i rock of central invite shovel bombings corp to the tip of a patani of nishizawa and upset. Sukanya oprah show up pinch lot near misses repugnant. Vengeance benn doesn't appear in your school manages. The government put up the tickets management. Break mayans novas skipworth remediation. He bookish key accused the turkish ships Bomb she would is not a social circle for a shares via e mayans spooners. I have given a some limited smeg up through the eat colleague on yakubu tarita. Snus smith change this bowl. There's there's not some bad almost bit of bosnian. You sylvia as bull bluish vian arosemena. Mozambique sonoma does a minimum on some alex being dark. Dark mr previous jimmy. That cousteau research get the to concept. Ila not into the poorest released year is Autobahn rafi thanks. Chevy multi sonya new in the goofs coverage vision of toys. This up of its message. Quizzes of albany some veto for Gano shadow eight folded. But for them to come out leo. She has to match near change. Chic she's a genius smith in Emot- musk's abc j. j. tricia on in the treat salcombe the dupay versus the continuous Sawyer go there. Some samir to them barreda j. of not going to be of. It's not pajamas. Skydome initial domo megan louima just to kill him. was that saw chicago. The e. inaugural sue advantage of diagnosing. Things are gonna end up. Just stay on. Comments new controversy goes to negligent payback. Till yes in.
Hey Moms in Business
"shawna" Discussed on Hey Moms in Business
"The book in the making free. Yeah i can remember. I think it's a really hard lesson to learn. Especially when you're new and you're really trying to make ends meet because chuck and i made that mistake for sure. Not only did we work with them but sometimes like years later when they would come back to us and say hey. Can you sell our house. We would look each other and be like he wasn't that bad he wasn't that bad. Oh yes he was because we decided to work with them again. It was hell. it was awful. Yeah well. I think that where my experience comes in because i dealt with them through my life and i can recognize it a lot sooner now you know and i just say this is not this is not worth it. It's not worth any amount of money. Yeah i agree so tell us what is definitely a lot of people that are in that same spot that you were you were are ready to give up and you decided to push through. Like what advice would you give to somebody. Who's definitely like. I don't think i can do relatively. I've been working nothing's happening. What would you tell them quick. Just don't quit. You have to let you probably can't see it. But i have all behind me. That it is literally tiled titled. Don't quit and you know that kind of been my mantra. Since i was young. You know I i wanted for my life. And i said this is going to have. I'm just going to keep pushing through data and you have to believe in yourself now. You know even nobody all you have to know that you can do it and if you keep working at you will get there and i think what are the biggest things with realty why. It's so hard is because like you said angela. Anybody can make it this and there's different ways to be successful and sometimes you have to week. It's not like success. You just do one thing and then my gosh you know you you over the door and then she passes right there you keep working and keep trying and figuring out what works for you and what works for me not worth for you right so would you have to keep going and believe in yourself and you'll get there. I think one of the biggest things that kristen and i have learned over the years is that one of the most important things about getting through those hard spots. Are the people that you surround yourself with. You've gotta find you've gotta find people who are resilient when you can't be resilient they're resilient for you and i think people just totally underestimate like when we my husband has all the time like when we have our kids we like. Be careful who your friends are. You know it's so important to choose your friends and we we do that and we get to adult and we forget that even one toxic person in your life can can make all the difference in the world. It's so i mean. I can even just when you're around somebody that you're like. I don't want to ask them how they're doing. Because it's going to be this. Yeah so yeah sure. I have family members like that too. Okay so i won't tell is braid in your favourite china liar. I have a favorite six kids. I have a favorite. And i declare it to people but not in front of all time. The is my favorite oldest daughter. There you go. You're like no the siblings. We'll be watching this. We're not doing that. My gosh my favorite. Because she gave me grandkids. Now there you go. Yeah are all of your kids married now. Great is the only one married and then she has. She's my oldest of. Here's my two boys neck. And i don't know if there's anything bylanes out there boys all of my boys. They're twenty five twenty one sixteen once ten. So who cares those talk. Your friends are they. I don't know what i know in night christian women. Yeah and i've been. I've been praying for my boy. Since i got saved when i was little like thirty. I was like thirty. And i was like i'm asking for their salvation lord and then christian spouses. Those have been big prayers for my kids. Were young it will be getting married. My youngest daughter is going to get married march fourteenth similar. What's okay so tell us tell you to a round things out a little bit. Tell us what your future looks like. What do you guys striving for how we would definitely want to potentially brother team. Were not very. Can that down the road you know growing team. Yeah you'd just having people physicians and they're not really works for them and they build the mac And i mean we would actually really like to potentially move out of arizona really. Yeah where am and. I would to go somewhere like navia little bit smaller young like a small community. Where would you go now. brought Stood at the east side visit. Is i love for everyone on hunting over there. Yeah i'm a native in. I left and i went to las vegas and then i went to huntington beach and i was like i'm going back home so that way but it is. It is nice out for me. I never understood why anybody lived in arizona entirely left and then all of us announced on. Maybe okay i lived in pennsylvania new jersey iowa illinois north carolina eight places in florida colorado and arizona by far is the best place i've ever lived. Wow don't go deep not going to happen anytime soon. Oh you got little kids right. Yeah so i want to thank you both for your encouraging words. Yes and next week you guys. We have a lauren who is also on the west side more and went and she is actually resenting really cool that i want to talk about with her. Next week is in two thousand and twenty. She said i'm going to build a team. And she went from her to twelve people in twenty twenty which is not allow. When you start to start to build a team that is one of the hardest. Things is defined agents to join your team in to get into that recruiting role. So she's going to share that with us and then also after about eight minutes. We're going to be on clubhouse so if you guys wanna head over to clubhouse we have shit show moms that. We're launching a show i. It's going to be judging show mom's the first time for sure so. Thank you guys again. And i really appreciate you coming on so much..
Hey Moms in Business
"shawna" Discussed on Hey Moms in Business
"To have we. I think we all had a really good relationship. I think that carried over into our business you know and being family you know what you back from each other you know and it's like we find out who these working we'll be like only. I just tried to this work. And you know we're talking every day though all the time about what's going on and you know we knew showing together we have you know. Say you in place that we don't ever go alone You know it's usually then she'll spend a lot of time together. We do have weekly meeting where you know. We get together the beginning of the week. Michael what are you working on. What did you have. Were you traveling. You know what. What do we want to focus on this week. And then what's your schedule. Look like yeah. Kristen has been one of my biggest encourages. All feel like what i'm doing is worthless or something or maybe i'll just have a day where i'm like i'm so ineffective chevy like nope and she'll pick me right back up now. Same y'all have those days. i think. Text you last week. I was like. I'm such a loser. And if i don't get to it right away she'll be like m. i. Liz now you can like hit the message. Someone doesn't respond in like exclamation hard question. So i like to. I don't stop people but when they don't respond all a whole that question mark like you do you see what so. I know that both of you are women of faith and when it comes to like that time when you feel like quitting the way that i think about it is the only reason why i'm feeling so bad right now is because i must be close to breaking through because the devil likes to whisper lies to you know so i always think that when i'm not always i try to remember when i'm super frustrated that i must be close because i'm so frustrated. I feel like crying absolutely. Yeah i would agree with that. I e because now that i that experience i mean almost a month after i had going to be done. I can't do this anymore. You know i have not only my business but in my life like mine and not you know With my family or whatever like. I'm not doing that on my master i saw people had been watching my social media. And like been my. Oh you know. Ridden in the real her. We do something we're going to like. I had no idea they never been anything until that way. And then it was like all the worst filming. And if i had quit i would've never known i would've been like oh you know what people You know early on. They were right now. I should have listened to them. Yeah they were and here. We are so you guys speen. Both natives is is most of your business from your sphere of influence or are you also getting it through social media. How does that go for you guys for both of us so you talk about your first because she also for me. Yeah like like. i'm on instagram. But if you agree upon something is going to be heard yet go. Media is a big portion fears. I probably win it. I feel like. I'm maybe want to help work on social. If that makes sense they. But powell working connected i mean i am a millennial snow that just wear mike. People are for the most part And we have You know we have art hiding that we've done and there's a big portion of it but we also do. We knew on my generation as well. Oh awesome yeah. That's good and you guys are gone. Yeah very challenging. Turn challenge everything about real. Estate is really challenging. It's it's i've been in the business now for twenty years and i was actually talking to somebody the other day. I can't believe i'm in the business for twenty years. I didn't think i would do anything for twenty years but this business is so fantastic. 'cause you can reinvent yourself through time and you're different seasons of life and who you're working with. It's an awesome industry. I agree. I really really great things for so many different. I was just having a conversation with another mom. That's going to be on the podcast. And i was like i love. How can meet you at different seasons in your life. We talk about it all the time. But and i love it. It doesn't have to look the same for you as it does for me as it does for her like. It's different for everybody so it's so cool. That's right so frustrated. When i hear stories like yours brayden where you you go somewhere. And they decide in a week that according to your personality you're not gonna make it now. It would be different if you were like refusing to do anything but this this industry literally you could have any type of personality except well. No you can. You can also have an asshole personality. Lots of them. Yeah right yes there are. And i wanna hear about your policy in a minute but don't ecology because everyone needs to hear this wise words spies words but you know every single personality will do well if they tap into what god given talents they have right. I just can't stand it when somebody says oh you know what your personality is not right. You're never gonna make. That's so stupid. Yeah all right. let's let's client. Policies weavers started so. I have a very strong personality and bring much more reserved for rated sometimes like my mom back but you know it is who i am so i just told her i said look. I said you know we're gonna have no apple policy and if somebody threw out to be at whole we're done because you know if you think about it. We weren't working with people. They're taking time away from our families and you know other things that we want to be doing according to help our clients but if they're going to be an asshole you go out hall agent that they didn't happen and you know what we just decided. We're not headed you. That we're not gonna sell the situation where we're like. Oh my gosh. I can't wait your transaction to close and be done with this person because no way going to be happy situation the highest. It'd be happy we're not gonna be happy and then every time you look back on it is is going to bring up the emotion and they experience all the way around. It's not what we want to have. There's not so well in the beautiful thing is like you can still get paid off that asshole when you referred to another asshole..
Hey Moms in Business
"shawna" Discussed on Hey Moms in Business
"Hey everyone welcome to moms in real estate. This this week's guests are brandon mcgee and shana koralski and they are errors on. Anita's yeah we're going to hear today. How britain almost got out of the business. But shauna wouldn't let her. That's right so i can't wait for you guys to get to know. These faith filled women. So let's get started. Andrew paseo industry forty thousand dollars in predominant. In one of the conflict between leaders hoping their businesses they are passionate about educating encouraging. Our next episode starts now. Hey hey hey sean. How are you guys. Great how're you doing good. I'm really excited to talk with you guys. So give us a little introduction about yourself and my mom shot at and we are a mother. Daughter will update here in the northwest valley. And we got about the same highway and got together by. Actually go and You wrote the at the same time. I started and then On a year and a half after we decided she joined or fit and work. Why did you decide to join forces. Well was kind of like the driving factor behind that so when ronnie great situation and honestly the people that was running without that brokerage ardent Gonna make it and then nothing has my personality and trying to like an all ages. Like a buyer's agent or like all these different things just weren't and but apparently nothing was working important for her there. Yeah i just feel like. I just didn't feel like they believe in the like no. I wanna were people that i like and i trust and my mom has never been. How go like okay to actually doing that so i think we need to work together. I love your mom. Kept on my mom. no no. we've met a couple mother daughter duo but not a ton of them. So that's really cool that you guys can do that. And i think it's so awesome when someone tells you you can't do something then you're basically like whatever i'm going to do it anyways and like don't listen to them because it's hard if someone tells you you can't do that you know it's a dagger and we get that story several times on this show where people who are amazing real estate agents. We're told you're never gonna make it. Yeah and not like being one can be like look at me now. So is that the story. When is that the time. When i quit now. That was a couple years in have been so we went to school together. And i had the she started real estate. And then i realized that you know my business. I don't do my business every single day. I don't get paid and it would be me the freedom that i wanted and when she came to me i was like yeah. Let's do it. Let's let's try to do that. So we bird play along a couple years and you know we were really making that we wanted and you know. She was frustrated because she had any other family and You know are an interesting because our our places in life or so different. I have grandkids. Now she's my oldest and jefferson mine are and you know she went seeing. The result may tolerate the love. And so we have to build a. And it's gonna. It's gonna come issue than i can't do anymore. She came to my husband. Is she like i you know. I think i'm going to quit and were like no. You're not you know you'll have to push through because we had so much time and energy at this point and i was like you know you're doing this and you're building and you can't the results you always think. Oh it's going to be next month. It's going to be next month and then when it's not gonna be more like exactly like women's that when's it going to finally happen and i told her i said look everybody would do. And let's just keep should keep doing it and you know let's do another year and fewer were at and she had her best year ever. That's awesome. I love how you said. Let's give it another year. You didn't say let's just try one more month or one more week or whatever you know another year and that's their attitude you have to. You can't stop kristen. And i have literally seen thousands of agents come and go out of this industry and there are many were were like more like especially a member. What was her name that she she so she so successful now but it took her months and months. We're like girl don't quit. You're doing all the right things. Sonia oh yeah manda. We're like don't quit. You're doing all the right things. Don't quit don't quit. It's going to happen and she just felt like giving up and you've got to have those people around you say you're either you're you're being a weenie. You need to do those things these things are. You're doing all the right things. Don't quit right when you a. You're so close right and so it's like ryanair like if you can just push through that usually you'll see the rewards but we have all felt that like. When is it going to hop like. I'm so sick doing these things and nothing happening. I mean that is that is definitely a hard feeling to push through earlier. So where did how do you. Guys keep each other accountable. What do you mean are you just. I mean like i don't know. Tell us how you dynamically work together.
Chris Salcedo
Fort Worth Mother Shawna Bieber Sentenced To 12 Years In Prison For Trying To Suffocate Her Baby, Dallas
"AP News A North Texas mother gets 12 years in prison for attempting to kill her baby Shana Renee Bieber pleaded guilty to a second degree felony charge of attempted injury to a child with serious bodily injury. She was arrested in 2019 after cameras it could Children's Medical center caught her squeezing her seven month old daughters so tight she was described of oxygen. It happened twice. The child named Lana is reported to be happy and healthy. Now Beaver has sent signed over her parental rights
CAMHS Talk
BAME and Access to Mental Health Services
"Hi everyone and i'm delighted to entities episode three f series of Podcasts discussing access to services from young females from an asian heritage and today we are joined once again by my colleague. Helen and we also have rush knee with us today. I liza hello on shawna. So for those of you. That have listened to our previous cheap. Put 'cause we've discussed on. Lots of different aspects of how savage says at kansas is support young people from an asian backgrounds. And today what we're going to look at is whether or not you guys. I know that this Understanding and knowledge among staff cam stalls. In exactly how we can support our young people. Helen that this is a subject that you gave. You'll really passionate about that is in operating so of enjoyed during the costs. Kind of getting an understanding. I'm more awareness of wrong credible. Young people of what that might fail. Obey like am i guess. Kind of following on from that Loss podcast kind of what to look at things and improvements recommendations. You know that we can take forward as a service as well as the young ppo. I'm professionals that might be listening to the podcast. Thank you so. I suppose my question than israeli d'ici fail say all four of us can about the fact that you're no longer using cam. Savage says bought when you were being supported by and the staff at cams or actually this could be open to to what the professionals that have supported you in your johnny attacks a gp all people within your school. Do you think that they had enough of an understanding about how your needs might potentially be different from from other people's Apostle Bitings were any different in. The sense needs in times of culturally like really normal about set. You know appreciate the not making a big deal out of things just because the Looking at whether or not deny like religious whether or not a so if they have different difficulties that was good. I'm shoulder lost. I don't remember they didn't make a big deal about it. Just because of what. I look like riches. We'll stay that treating you differently. Which is a nice thing knoxville. Thanks shauna the. I wonder if anyone else has any comments to add. Should you know it. Might be the ashley Made to Not treat you any differently but it might be you know should we. Should we do you not think we should be asking questions about cultural belief. Liza am definitely like relate to sean point to some extent about Maybe needs not being so different. I've mentioned before how identify more westernized nigeria saw. I'm granted very white area and all that kind of stuff. But then i'm go to say. I think i appreciated the effort. That was made by safeguarding. A kind of team. I say cutting officer at school and also my therapist is well. An effort made to try and educate themselves surprise In like i think. I mentioned previous. 'cause my therapist actually ost Their religion is a big thing for me about coach
The Big Picture
Hubie Halloween and 25 Horror Movies Classics
"See. CR. Thank you for being here with me today I appreciate you man, of course, man this is this is our favorite time of year in a Lotta ways. Yeah. I, think last year we had a conversation like this to write maybe around the release of mid Samara about what what's going on with horror movies. What are horror movies? Now the world has gotten certainly more horrifying in the last twelve months. We had a conversation like this, but before we get into you. Know Lists and the Adam Sandler movie. I kinda wanted to take your temperature on where you think this genre is at right now. Well, I don't know that we can say for sure because I'm not sure what her movies were not getting, right? I don't know what movies maybe delayed release that didn't get the festival bump that they needed from south by or or any of the summer festivals that might have happened So it's hard to say but I I would say that. I find my appetite for her pretty much the same as it was any other year. I don't necessarily find as festive outside I. Don't know the for one thing in Los Angeles. It's ninety degree. So doesn't really feel like Halloween but for another I, just you know everybody's inside. So I don't think the decorations of really started to go up yet I. Don't know that I don't really spend a lot of time in the Candy Aisle at my age you know what I mean what do you think? Well, I know you're costume guy. No you'd like to dress up just on any. Oh Wednesday. So this must be strange for you to not be able to dress up as a giant clown and run the streets. Pharaoh that's me. Yeah I I agree I think it's a little bit strange to not feel the Halloween and the Halloween season but I don't necessarily associate horror just with Halloween. It's definitely a twelve month a year John Reform me and it's this month a year. History to Halloween is when we are allowed to watch nothing but her for like a month and not seemed like we should be committed. Yes. I appreciate my wife creating a dispensation for me to be able to watch some of the most vile things imaginable on film. I several consecutive days on quite a run right now catching up on stuff seeing stuff for the first time. A lot of it is very gross or very disturbing and you're right. There's like we psychologically grant ourselves the right to do this at this period, which is pretty pretty weird. Come on honey. It's early. October. Let's watch. Torn to pieces. Yeah anyhow. What about from the from the year so far in terms of the movies that have been released have there been any that you actually liked from the Shawna Yeah I've seen a couple of things on demand that I thought were pretty cool. Some of them were like late nineteen things that finally got released this year I think that you and I. were. Really looking forward to seeing a bunch of stuff in Texas at. South by which was the OH maybe we'll go to Austin rate like right as quarantine was starting to become really apparent as the magnitude of the situation was dawning on us. So I I really don't know if you've seen anything in twenty twenty that you think is like really stellar. You know. I wanted to ask from hosts. Really Right. Y-. Right. So I think that that's I think that's where we should take this conversation which is a couple years ago. I. Did this Horror Oscars Gimmick on the site where I picked my favorite. What I thought was the best horror movie of every year since Nineteen, seventy, nine and I like the idea of continuing to hand out that award every year and so looking at kind of what would be the five contenders from each year but as you say Most of the movies of that are sort of noisy studio movies have been pushed back candyman for example, Nia Costa's remake reimagining of that classic is not coming out now until next year that's a bummer i. a lot of people were looking forward to it. I was looking forward to it. We got a few things. You know we got we got the invisible man we got relic There have been a couple of movies on shudder shudder originals, one of which I'll talk about later in the show. But like blood quantum, which I talked about on the show Z, the Beach House that I think are all worth recommending but I wouldn't say are on the order of. Hereditary or or something like that. You know that we haven't had a movie like that. That feels like it's a little bit of a moment. A little bit of a movement announces a new filmmaker in a loud and noisy way I. Don't know you know. Host is really interesting. I think the last time the show is just you and I talked about we talked about host and it kind of feels like it has has the belt for horror movies in twenty twenty if only by circumstance. Yeah I think you mentioned all those other like invisible man etc I would the lodge in there I would throw the rental and they're like. They were really there is some pretty solid doubles to left, but the host was the one where I was just like a watch it again I'm going to recommend it's all my friends I'm going to try and get people who don't ordinarily watch horror movies to check it out, and especially if we're talking about twenty twenty horror movies, it is a movie that only have been made this year. Do you think that that's a movie that's going to stand the test of time or only resonating with people because we're all looking at screens all day. No I think it will I think it's going to be a good time capsule movie for sure. But I think that there are some things that it does and you talked about this with Alex Ross Perry, which was an amazing conversation. If people haven't checked it out and I, think his some of the stuff he said towards the end of your conversation will influence what we're about to talk about today. But I think that you guys talked a little bit about the technology and the the storytelling that it employs and how it seems to be like a step for like an evolution in what could we do with? The collective psychology of what's going on with people and that's what's awesome about her movies is that I feel like unlike any other genre really taps into how people are feeling at any given time about certain things it has at least that capacity.
The Big Picture
What makes a good horror film in 2020?
"Going on with horror movies. What are horror movies? Now the world has gotten certainly more horrifying in the last twelve months. We had a conversation like this, but before we get into you. Know Lists and the Adam Sandler movie. I kinda wanted to take your temperature on where you think this genre is at right now. Well, I don't know that we can say for sure because I'm not sure what her movies were not getting, right? I don't know what movies maybe delayed release that didn't get the festival bump that they needed from south by or or any of the summer festivals that might have happened So it's hard to say but I I would say that. I find my appetite for her pretty much the same as it was any other year. I don't necessarily find as festive outside I. Don't know the for one thing in Los Angeles. It's ninety degree. So doesn't really feel like Halloween but for another I, just you know everybody's inside. So I don't think the decorations of really started to go up yet I. Don't know that I don't really spend a lot of time in the Candy Aisle at my age you know what I mean what do you think? Well, I know you're costume guy. No you'd like to dress up just on any. Oh Wednesday. So this must be strange for you to not be able to dress up as a giant clown and run the streets. Pharaoh that's me. Yeah I I agree I think it's a little bit strange to not feel the Halloween and the Halloween season but I don't necessarily associate horror just with Halloween. It's definitely a twelve month a year John Reform me and it's this month a year. History to Halloween is when we are allowed to watch nothing but her for like a month and not seemed like we should be committed. Yes. I appreciate my wife creating a dispensation for me to be able to watch some of the most vile things imaginable on film. I several consecutive days on quite a run right now catching up on stuff seeing stuff for the first time. A lot of it is very gross or very disturbing and you're right. There's like we psychologically grant ourselves the right to do this at this period, which is pretty pretty weird. Come on honey. It's early. October. Let's watch. Torn to pieces. Yeah anyhow. What about from the from the year so far in terms of the movies that have been released have there been any that you actually liked from the Shawna Yeah I've seen a couple of things on demand that I thought were pretty cool. Some of them were like late nineteen things that finally got released this year I think that you and I. were. Really looking forward to seeing a bunch of stuff in Texas at. South by which was the OH maybe we'll go to Austin rate like right as quarantine was starting to become really apparent as the magnitude of the situation was dawning on us. So I I really don't know if you've seen anything in twenty twenty that you think is like really stellar. You know. I wanted to ask from hosts. Really Right. Y-. Right. So I think that that's I think that's where we should take this conversation which is a couple years ago. I. Did this Horror Oscars Gimmick on the site where I picked my favorite. What I thought was the best horror movie of every year since Nineteen, seventy, nine and I like the idea of continuing to hand out that award every year and so looking at kind of what would be the five contenders from each year but as you say Most of the movies of that are sort of noisy studio movies have been pushed back candyman for example, Nia Costa's remake reimagining of that classic is not coming out now until next year that's a bummer i. a lot of people were looking forward to it. I was looking forward to it. We got a few things. You know we got we got the invisible man we got relic There have been a couple of movies on shudder shudder originals, one of which I'll talk about later in the show. But like blood quantum, which I talked about on the show Z, the Beach House that I think are all worth recommending but I wouldn't say are on the order of. Hereditary or or something like that. You know that we haven't had a movie like that. That feels like it's a little bit of a moment. A little bit of a movement announces a new filmmaker in a loud and noisy way I. Don't know you know. Host is really interesting. I think the last time the show is just you and I talked about we talked about host and it kind of feels like it has has the belt for horror movies in twenty twenty if only by circumstance. Yeah I think you mentioned all those other like invisible man etc I would the lodge in there I would throw the rental and they're like. They were really there is some pretty solid doubles to left, but the host was the one where I was just like a watch it again I'm going to recommend it's all my friends I'm going to try and get people who don't ordinarily watch horror movies to check it out, and especially if we're talking about twenty twenty horror movies, it is a movie that only have been made this year. Do you think that that's a movie that's going to stand the test of time or only resonating with people because we're all looking at screens all day. No I think it will I think it's going to be a good time capsule movie for sure. But I think that there are some things that it does and you talked about this with Alex Ross Perry, which was an amazing conversation. If people haven't checked it out and I, think his some of the stuff he said towards the end of your conversation will influence what we're about to talk about today. But I think that you guys talked a little bit about the technology and the the storytelling that it employs and how it seems to be like a step for like an evolution in what could we do with? The collective psychology of what's going on with people and that's what's awesome about her movies is that I feel like unlike any other genre really taps into how people are feeling at any given time about certain things it has at least that capacity.
Monocle 24: The Globalist
Coronavirus: Israel marks Jewish New Year with second lockdown
"Rush Shawna or Jewish New Year begins at sunset this evening. But for Israel this new. Year's anything. But happy as the country becomes the first major economy to enter into a second. Nationwide lockdown against a backdrop of serious discontent towards the handling of the pandemic and the Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu himself Israel, which was one of the first countries to enact stringent measures to inhibit the spread of the virus is shutting down. Again, the three weeks we'll joining me now is Alison Kopplin summer who is a journalist for hurt a good morning to you alison. Why is this can lockdown necessary? Well. It's basically necessary because our infection rates which reached a really dramatic low back in in May. have been creeping up all through the summer months and then I'm have basically exploded beginning. At the end of August, beginning of September which was really. Enhanced by the the return of of kids to school we really see that they've absolutely been able to to mark. A connection between the fact that kids went back to school on. September first and that since then the the rates have been have been doubling and and surging among the general population at an unprecedented rate before that, it was basically concentrated in certain populations, certain cities, certain neighborhoods. But as kids went back to school, it just exploded across the entire population. So this goes against what the so corona virus saw said a couple of months ago when he asserted the socio economic trauma inflicted by covert restrictions was greater than its health impacts. So can you help line the state of the economy and how these further restrictions will impact on businesses? Well. There's been a huge debate going into this lockdown as to the extent to which private businesses should be allowed to continue business as usual a huge debate over the the pain that closing down business will cause versus the attempt to to fight the to fight the lockdown We already have a major unemployment problem and unlike European countries Israel has not been fully compensating businesses for their losses. and. So there's a huge bitter angry rebellion by business owners small and large and not insignificant chance that this time around because people have much less faith than they did in the first lockdown there's going to be a lot of businesses I predict violating the restrictions and an opening for business even in the face of the of the restrictions I mean, what does the Don actually entailed? Everything must close. Everything must close except for essential services such as supermarkets and and pharmacies public offices will be open, but they won't receive. receive the public in In Government Offices Private businesses. Again, this came after fight are two privately reopened with a with a minimal amount of staff in in Workplaces So you know the economy is being partially allowed to function. That's why there are so many as they say, Swiss cheese holes in this lockdown but they're worried that you know in the attempts to keep the economy going to an extent know if schools are out, you can't have a full economy running. That they're putting so many holes in it in order to keep the the economy functioning at a certain rate that it's going to be ineffective in terms of of actually bringing the infection rate down significantly what about the situation in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip? The situation is bad there too. There's a lockdown in Gaza right now and and the West Bank is also suffering from from it from an outbreak. So they are they're not in any kind of renewed full scale lockdown, the way that that we are, but they are they're in a difficult place as well. Now, this as you mentioned a huge amount of opposition to this and people are actually protesting who's out on the streets. Well There's always been a religious secular divide in. Israel? Approximately. Twenty twenty, five percent of our population are Orthodox smaller. percent of that are also Orthodox and those daybreak cities where the ultra-orthodox resided partially because of the large family size there and how how dense their residences is that has been really a hotbed of infection as well as Arab towns and. Cities and so it's been very hard for them to specially over a long period of six months to stop with their large gatherings, their traditions, their prayers, etc, and that is countered by. On, the other side and on the secular side, the need to protest against a Netanyahu how he's had this corruption trial, they've had large protests. So basically, there's this back and forth going on why can we not gather in a? Study Jewish learning while you can gather on the streets and have a protest, and for example, why can you go to your ritual baths and we can't go to the beach? So there's there's a lot of fourth fighting and then the the biggest and most desperate cry is from the business owners who are feeling so much economic pain. So there's protests coming from from all directions and how will this affect the political situation? While the political situation isn't good to begin with one of the reasons that Israel has been. So crippled in fighting the corona virus situation is as I said, really hotbeds of infection at least as of two three months ago we're in these ultra-orthodox cities neighborhoods, and what the coronavirus czar planned to do came in trying to do is to really shut those cities down and really be able without harming the economy on a large scale to focus the approach inside these communities and political pressures. made it impossible for Netanyahu, to really stand behind his are and do the because the ultra Orthodox parties said, if you close our cities if you shut down now. If, you don't allow us to go to synagogue. We are going to leave your coalition and basically bring down the government, and that's why at every turn these ultra-orthodox parties have been able to twist the government's arm into allowing them to have more freedom than the secular public looks at what's going on in the religious sector and they say, well, if they're not GONNA do it. We're not going to do it, and then you've got a very bad dynamic there. I listen Israel forced all foreign arrivals to self isolate on March the night that was before the World Health Organization announced that it was in fact, a pandemic given the the the country is now in this situation, won't you think that other nations around the world can learn by watching this? I think really the biggest lesson that that Israel can teach the world is. Opening up schools particularly when it above the age of ten or so is really a dangerous difficult and problematic as much as we all want to see our children. In school learning getting an in person education that that is really the trigger. This is now the second time that that sending kids to school have have sent our infection rates. Rising, and that's why any kind of a resumption of studies has to be done extremely slowly carefully in a measured way starting with the youngest kids and slowly going. Up and keeping a very, very strong monitoring. On how that that is affecting the society because kids go to school, they get infected, they come home in the infect their entire families. Alison despite everything. Shana Tova.
Haunted Places
Letchworth Village
"We'll take our first steps through the crumbling remains of Letchworth after this. The architecture of Letchworth village was meant to evoke Thomas Jefferson's Monticello. Built in nineteen eleven and feels New York, but two, thousand, three, hundred, sixty, two, acre Hudson Valley estate was a state institution for the segregation of the epileptic and feeble minded. A small stream known as Misiones Creek Bisects the property dividing it between homes for boys and girls ranging from children to teenagers. Letchworth. Village was presented as the Paragon of care and research in its time. It was entirely self-sufficient. Thanks to the large farm on the property. The young patients tend to the fields and animals on worked as serpents in their caregivers homes. Others were given vocational training in carpentry welding and shoe repair. It was its own ecosystem which also meant that secrets were easier to keep. The attendants were screaming again. So Shana pulled threadbare pillow head trying to drown them out. They did this every night drank themselves silly, and then yelled for hours. If. She was lucky. One of the superiors would come and break things up. She was rarely lucky. She peaked your head out from under the pillow to see if emily was doing. Okay. But the new girls bed was empty. No one was supposed to be out of bed. Bad things happen to the children who left their rooms at night. Shoshana didn't move. She prayed watching be entity pillow until her eyelids grew heavy waiting for emily to return. But by the time, her eyes closed the sheet still lay vacant in the dark. As always the children were roused before for chores. Shoshana was somehow relieved define emily's large is inches from her own she woke. Emily was holding a small cloth doll your hands Je Shana asked if it was from home, shook her head slowly. She said she had found it just sean a told you to put it back. Emily said our jaw firmly. To shot at tried to remind herself that emily didn't know yet. She didn't know everyone would try to take it from her how rare it was to have something to hold onto. Maybe, Shauna was being overly cautious. The doll wasn't much to look at anyways it was smeared with. Blood. One of its is had been torn off the clock had faded to a urine yellow maybe summit at thrown it away. Emily dragged the Dow behind her as she worked with Shoshana in the doctor's house, his family had everything. They weren't allowed to have soft sheets fluffy beds nice. Clothes. When she entered the building in the morning, she couldn't help feeling like emily's new doll broke in and out of place. At bed check to Shana watched as emily carefully hid the dollar under her bed. She made been new but even she knew the attendance stole everything. Shoshana. Rubbed at the fading bruises on her arms. Bruises, the same attendance had given her. It was inevitable that emily would get treated the same at some point. But just sean would protector as long as she could. China won't once again to Emily's big brown is the little girl was terribly dirty aside from the pristinely new dress she was wearing emily insisted that she had found it but just Shana narrowed her is she needed to know the truth she couldn't protect her if she didn't know who emily was stealing from. Emily hesitated. Shoshana. Pulled the dress off her and stood up using the extra three inches. She had over emily for extra intimidation. Emily signed and took Shawna's hand. She wouldn't tell Shauna. Could show her. The two girls snuck out of the dormitory avoiding the night attendance emily letter toward the woods for a small hand into Shawna's large one. The off-duty workers were so much louder out in the open where there are no walls to drown out the sounds. She could hear their argument in full now followed by the sound of a fist hitting skin. She knew that sound well and she hated it.
The Small Business Radio Show
How Modsy Brought Consumer Interior Design Online
"In one of the biggest shifts in consumer behavior we have ever seen. Companies are rushing to bring their traditional offline businesses online. My next guest has done exactly this many years ago. She speaks on topics ranging from game development to women in Technology Organizations Shawna. Tiller is the founder and CEO of. She was previously at Google ventures where she focused on the future of retail experience three year experience and SAS platforms. She also marcy new. Google ventures to connect fortune five hundred companies with relevant startups sean welcome to the show. Thank you very much. So how are you doing sheltering in place with your family? Adventure. What has been the one thing that will stand out when you look back in this time being the most adventurous. Honestly not Super Adventures, but just special. My son is just about to turn to and to be able to spend this much time with him. And watching his brain really developed like all the words that he learned on a daily basis has just amazing and one hundred years ago. They'll GRANDPA. What was it like? During the pandemic twenty twenty, he'll say I was only two years old I. Don't remember exactly and he will. Bullets Vally. I think that's time. So want to go back to your college days because I saw that you majored in entertainment technology I don't even know there was a major like that. What made you interested in that subject? It's a good question. I didn't know that either I was an Undergrad fine arts, and I liked science, and I could never figure out where they combined, but I took this class doting virtual worlds when I was a senior allege it was It was talked by Randy. Powell shoes a famous professor a. he wrote the last lecture. The course was amazing. It was early virtual reality. It combined like everything. I loved technology and art and design and storytelling. Working in teams, and at the end of the semester with like a week to go, I was like I have to do this. For the rest of my life and I applied to the graduate school. There, we are world history. So, where did this idea come from to take an? Taken offline business like consumer, interior design and dimmer online, offer tools, and also independent Zayn resources. You Know I. Think like a lot of ideas. From my own experience and it didn't really start as like I wanNA. Take this professional online. It started as me as a consumer, I was trying to design my own home with my husband. Pick out furniture. Imagine how everything would look and I just felt that there was a gap in the world like that. There was a missing place where I as a consumer could do that. All in the comfort of my home I wasn't planning to hire like interior designer to come to my house. Tell me how to do it I thought that was more both expensive in kind. kind of elite, but also it was It was outsourcing more of the control that I wanted I imagined instead solution where I would basically like upload pictures of my room, and what would come back? We would be visualizations like a catalog, but beautiful visualizations of how my room really could be that I could fully shop, and that really was kind of the cropped to end up starting Wasi, but you didn't just use of the technology. You also have personal resources that people can get a hold of now connecting the folks that the service to someone that can provide it right. Correct yes, it's beautiful. Of, services, so we have designers that you work with and technology where the product that we deliver it to. You is a virtual product that shows you how things would look in your space, and both have to go together in order to make the whole thing work. Here's the key question. What role did game development play and how this whole service and website turned out? It's a good question. I in turn. Graduate School on the surface to had I will say that that has been a big astray. Shake for what we're doing. And also I spent most of my career using game technologies in tools for the things that I've dealt and you know I believe that. There is like it's amazing. Combination of what already exists so that gains obviously gives you sandboxes things to play around with and a certain amount of control, but they also put you on rails so that it's not. Not so much control that you can't get your end destination. You can't can't play the game and we try to do the same thing in balanced that that right ability of the tool and the process of the product guide you at the designer to guide you, but also giving you the flexibility to make a lot of your indices within experience.
Hacking Your Leadership
Shawna Newsome
"Hey everyone and welcome to another paid for Friday episode where we highlight people that we feel are doing a great job of Polish leadership content resonates with us. We will include links to their work and tag them on our post to make sure that they know we appreciate them. This is our way to say thanks to other leaders and individuals that are having a positive impact on helping others become better leaders through sharing your thoughts opinions and ideas online for all to see and hear Chris. I have always wanted to use our platform to advocate for other people passionate about leadership and our listeners much content as possible to help sharpen their own skills through different perspectives and approaches. If you like US check out any one specific please tag him in the comments or send us a message with links to their content on this episode. I WANNA recognize Sean. Newsom SEAN is a season retail manager is open to new opportunities with this pandemic. We've seen a lot of people impacted especially in retail now. I could go on for hours about people who lead retail stores in their connection to their people and their loyalty to their companies and their ability to manage. Pnl's present on performance calls deal with HR issues and exceed customer expectations. But that would just be the tip of the iceberg on what most retailers are capable of the reason I wanted to highlight. Shauna is because of how she is handling her current situation. I saw one of her most recent posts and even with the uncertainty of her organization and her job. She was recognizing her team for the hard work they were doing. It was genuine because after checking out her content came across opposed that she shared a wild bag and it read and I quote when I started my new role store manager of a new store at a new company. I not only had to learn an entire new process and new procedures but new employees as well like every new store manager. I began assessing my employees from the beginning. I listen to feedback from the former store manager as well as conducting daily observations one of the quote unquote week performers. I quickly assessed was simply in the wrong role. I moved this young lady to a new role within the store. And she is now flourishing beyond words. The moral of the story is treat your employees like they matter and like their work matters and give them a job that speaks to them and you will be amazed the outcome.
Climate Connections
Hottest places in a city often low-income neighborhoods
"Concrete and asphalt absorb the sun's energy so when a heatwave strikes city neighborhoods with few trees and lots of black pavement can get hotter than other areas a lot hotter fifteen eighteen degrees. Fahrenheit difference across the city at the same time. Be Shawna's Portland State University. Leads a heat mapping project funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration over the last few summers? The project partnered with local groups in Washington DC Portland Oregon Boston and other cities. Volunteers used cars equipped with sensors that gather temperature and humidity data. Sean does and his team use that data to create digital maps showing how temperatures vary block by block. The hottest areas are often low income underserved. Neighborhoods Sean says. Getting residents involved in collecting data can help inspire local solutions. For example people may initiate tree planting projects targeted at the neighborhoods. That need them. Most the partnerships have been really instrumental in being able to get the communities together to convene them to go out and do this campaign and then to come back and start interpreting what it is that they're seeing ultimately what it is they can do about it
Environment: NPR
Racist Housing Practices From The 1930s Linked To Hotter Neighborhoods Today
"Low income neighborhoods tend to be hotter than their wealthier counterparts. That was the finding of an investigation. NPR Did last fall. With University of Maryland's Howard Center for Investigative Journalism Awesome. Those hotter neighborhoods are not only poorer. They are also disproportionately communities of color. Now new research suggests that pattern was locked in nearly a century entry ago. NPR's Meg Anderson reports picture city. You know well imagine taking a stroll through. Its most tree covered neighborhood on a hot summer day. We you feel at ease because there's greenery everywhere. That's Sara Lee Anderson from the nonprofit American forests. There might be more people walking around. You might feel cool. Because you're walking underneath the shade of mature well-kept Tree Canopy Cooling. Things down is one of the most important things trees do. And they're also linked to all kinds of other health benefits. Data shows wealthy areas of cities tend to have more trees and that's not an accident our cities they're not like jungles where they developed just by natural selection on their own people design these places which means they were designed for particular people people and by using particular policies in the nineteen thirties the federal government rated neighborhoods to help mortgage lenders decide which areas of cities were risky risk. Risk level was largely based on the number of African Americans and immigrants living there the government made maps and shaded the riskiest neighborhoods red hence the term redlining that practice and the other discriminatory housing policies of the time helped concentrate poverty for generations. You can feel the effects ex- today literally in a study of more than one hundred cities nationwide. Nearly every neighborhood that was red lined in the thirties is hotter and temperature today than the highest rated neighborhoods hotter by an average of nearly five degrees Fahrenheit. It's like stepping into a parking lot from a park. You would feel that relatively quickly. That's be Shawna's a professor at Portland State University and Co author on the study. It was very surprising when we saw that it was a pattern that we were seeing consistently across the country. Shonda says hotter neighborhoods are likely the result of more pavement and fewer trees and that extra heat can make a big difference. Difference in those communities are much more likely to face grave consequences in terms. They're human health their financial health or generally their ability to cope with these effects. The policies of segregation that were followed by the federal government. Were so powerful that they determine the racial landscape of today today. Richard Rothstein is the author of the color of law it breaks down the history of segregation in the US. He says federal policies insured communities of Color stayed paid where they were in denser housing and with fewer amenities like parks and tree lined streets African Americans restricted to neighborhoods because because other neighborhoods so now on the Ford to them restricted to neighborhoods where there are fewer. triest weather is more heat than nineteen sixty eight fair. Housing Act Prohibited Housing Discrimination Asian. But it didn't address. The damage already done nearly ninety years after the redlining maps were created. You can still feel the difference.
The Book Review
Times Critics Talk About Their Year-End Lists
"It's the end of the year. And so it's time and our three critics. Dwight Garner Parl paralegal and Jennifer Salah have come up with their ten best books of Twenty nineteen. They join us now to talk about those books a little bit about the process and the difficulty of coming up with like these Dwight giancarl. Thanks for being here Nathan. How natural is this process? I mean is this something that you're thinking of from the very beginning of the year when you're choosing your books or is this like Oh my God it's November. We need to think about it for me. It's the latter I mean I I I feel like I was surprised again. Even though he shouldn't have been surprised that all of a sudden we were putting together our lists. I think I'm always thinking about got it. I am always even just like weighing one book against the other ones that I've read does naturally just before you start flinging around attitudes is it. Is it essential all is it. You know arresting rested more or less. I think I think for me. I'm always I'm always going through. But then the real sort of thinking in sifting does sneak up on me and suddenly. It's like I don't know inside some years you know it's like I can only choose ten. Some cheers you're like. How can I stretch ten? Does that play in to your choices. What I'm thinking and not as does it prevent you from or slow you from reviewing something really dreadful because you think well? There's no way that this is the contender. No An and I think it's just the luck of being able to review both Shawna's I've got to review enough books. I much more curious to hear from you John. As the nonfiction critic have not narrows bridge. It's a bit more particular. Your your lane. Yeah no I'll I'll admit that I- internally maybe sometimes externally complain about about having to make the list each year but I do feel like when it comes to the nonfiction books. Yeah there are just certain books that we should review that I should review and so I do it. And then that inevitably takes up a space among the fifty summer sixty some books that will review in a year. So I think that that's partly why I don't think about it during the year and then I just let it sneak up on me and November one thing that I noticed. Yes when I look at your list sometimes I think Oh. I'm surprised this is on here. I didn't think at the time that Parlor Twitter Jen like this book as much and I'm curious if over over the course of time your view of books might change our has. You're saying Parl years are slim pickings. Is that come the end of the year. You think well that wasn't so bad. Compared with what else is out there. This is looking better now. Things sneak up on you. You know it's funny you. You read a book early in the year and you think well maybe this isn't so superb and that as the year goes on the book and a sticks with you and you realize this was far better than I thought pieces. I love to read in general in critics. Go back over the reviews for year even a decade and talk about the things maybe they over praised crazed or under praised. Because as we all know you know works of our change as we look back at them we all know what it's like buying a new record. You buy an album and then you really dislike the first ten times as you play it in. Its the eleventh time where clicks and sometimes mentally that works with the book even on a second reading. Do you think about what might make your list from the beginning of the year. Anyway I do. I remember this April having the stretch. Why reviewed three of the best books I've read in a longtime right in a row to spam Bam? One of them was Susan Choice. Trust exercises distrust exercise and the other was the old drift by non Walis repel. And I'm forgetting the other one. I think it was the new Sally Rooney Novel Normal People and there was something else and I remember born holy cow like this is the best month I've had a critic in terms of just finding things that blew me away on the one hand you love that and the other hand you critical. I'm glad that the year simmered down or no not glad you're did similar was harder to find great things after that for me anyway and all three of those books looks made your list as well as two books that were on the book review. Editor's list the top ten last night boat to Tanger- and the Yellow House Dwight you also review poetry throughout the year. Do you think to yourself. I have got to have at least one book of poetry on my list. You don't but I like to. I mean I read a lot of poetry and it's hard to find the right book review of poem so few slots I feel are open to meet review poetry that I tend to wait until a poet has collected the book of verse out or a selected book that enables you to look at a whole career rather than just doing book but this year this crazy book by this poet. Chelsea minutes in the book is called. Baby I I don't care if it's in a way it's a stunt book it's sort of you know blackly funny poems. Read dark poems that take their the take the subject matter from old Hollywood movies movies and it's free book and it's unusual and I went back and read earlier stuff and I just realized this is a major talent. Who's doing a weird thing with this book? And it's a good book. I've been giving it to a Lotta people because it's a book that it's easy of access like give it to someone. Read a lot of poetry in. They can get it in find it quite charming and smart. But she's very deft. Theft is a poet and there are many layers to all sorts of readers. I find our charms in awed by her talent. What's your process like each of you when you are coming coming up with your list Jen? Well we each have a page on the Times website where it lists everything that we've written and so I look got all the books that I reviewed over the past year and you know there are some obvious ones that jump out at me in terms of being included on the list like which twins this year did you think. I just know that's going to be on there. I thought the Chernobyl book by Adam Higginbotham. I thought was fantastic and it was something that you know. I still haven't seen this. Hbo Hbo Series that. Everybody talks about but I feel like in terms of the book itself. I learned so much in the way that it was written in the way that it clarified certain scientific aspects specs of the meltdown. This midnight midnight interminable exactly and so that was a book that you know. I kept thinking about over the past year. Another book was how to hide an empire by Daniel Miroir Dwight with talking about having a period in the earlier part of the year. Where just is there was one book after another? That was just fantastic and that was another book where I had read a lot of books that were about the notion of the American Empire and critiques of American Empire. But this was a book that actually looks at actual territories the Philippines Puerto Rico Guam. You know all these places that that are sort of. On the periphery I think of the American mainland imagination. I guess when they think of what empire means and so that was another one and you know the Caroline for Shea Book about her time and El Salvador. You know quite stunning. That's sort of the process that I go through where there are certain books. What's that jump out at me? How about you parl? What's your method? It's so scientific research I keep I keep all the books I review. I've I have a bookshelf for them. And I have the order so I just look at them and stare up at them hopelessly but I also do keep like a running list of of about meteorology check and I'll be like okay. What's been in sort of spectacular with my thinking of and then of course but I think that that point that you raise an android did to talking about that book of poetry? Is that in the last couple of weeks of the of the monthly monthly sort of thing like what is stuck with me. What is nagged at me? You know that the books that you admire but you're this book had a power because we do with these books and they changed with time and they changed with looking looking at. What else is out there? They change if I'm honest about the conversation. That's happened around them. Sometimes I do feel like I look differently if I feel like it's been misunderstood. It hasn't been appreciated. Appreciate it enough or looking at the other books year and seeing the other reviews feeling defensive on its behalf and saying how could you miss. This is the one that did something thing different Parl. Two of your best books were more than a thousand pages. I know I like big books. I do I do Docs Newbery Award by Lucy. UC L. men and anniversaries by Johnson. That one how long seventeen hundred pages. I actually had to go to the doctor after that because I I hi developed like bad ice during they were just twitching. I'd like five hundred pages a day insane but the book is so good. I mean just. Don't read it like that. Read it like twenty five pages a day. That's both those books are actually great books to have by your bed over the course of a year. Absolutely because they're about slowly Lee narrating a life and in the case both these books about the life of these really really incredibly scarily intelligent observant women and and them reading the news news and processing the news and thinking about their children thinking about history. As it's happening. I was so impressed that they cross is hold me in that way given that like you know. Time is slow in these books and they're thick with detail and they are
The Lead with Jake Tapper
Hurricane relief efforts begin for decimated Abaco Islands
"In our boats tossed like confetti. The images belie the obvious question. How could anyone anyone survive this pulse and your the growth we arrive by helicopter in mana war and avocado with billy aubrey embracing his wife shana sean after days of not knowing if she was dead or alive shawna hunkered down with friends in their seaside home until the roof we off and they all scramble to find find anything so nancy. This is what kept you guys alive. This little this little rock this came in hover dow in shauna was on the ground and we were just trying to what did it sound like in here. At the time it was up. There was a lot of crashing eh crashing and whirling stuff coming on this wall. So many in the apple islands lived through hours that resembled unmoved a horror movie exposed to wins that top two hundred fifteen miles an hour like tornadoes touching down every minute describe describe. It wish nobody words can describe it. They could never eric cantor is categorized. Never my grandfather was like a bomb went off residents here. Tell me their little island in paradise is unrecognizable even to them. They're resourceful and self reliant they say but they could have never imagined a storm as powerful as doreen and there's no better way to describe to you. The force of hurricane doreen to be right here where people rode out the storm in their living rooms and their dining rooms. I mean look in this. The roof blew off the house here. The entire kitchen king down there refrigerator ended up here on the ground there living room and dining furniture is strewn all over people described these things being tossed around the island like projectiles they all coward hovered in their bathrooms and closets anything they could find to take shelter. There are now the beginnings of recovery but only the basics medical attention private helicopters to take out those who are sick the elderly young families. I'm sure it'll never be the same again i i but i mean the people are strong and we're going to try to do our best through a bill the best way we can but we know <hes> it'll never be the same. This was a storm of biblical proportions abba conan's tell me and yes they worry it will take a miracle to recover from it. Jake think about everything that we just heard everything we saw so you can repeat that thousands of times over spoke to a man from another island in arbuckle told me that there was a storm surge he had gone under his son reached out to hold them up. He really wanted to let go. He couldn't take anymore but he said no. I'm not gonna let my son see me die this way and he got himself out of there so jake so tough paula you were not supposed to spend the night on the avocado islands so what happened so so we're at the staging area here in nassau and their flights everywhere they just couldn't get us back with the way the air conditions the airline traffic the helicopter traffic. Obviously there was a problem. It's so difficult. Jake on the island was on. I mean they cleared the baseball field so that we could bland so that we could get ourselves billion and get to that kind of reunion and get some supplies as in so we had to stay there. These people men were they'd been through so much and yet they didn't blink an eye. We said we'll sleep on the beach will sleep on the grass. We don't care no. They took choson and a special. Thank you to marcia and angel cruz. I know they have relatives in florida. Thank you so much and what we saw. There is what people are grappling playing with right now of course jake. They're thankful thankful for being alive <hes> but when you see the way they are living i mean they took all the food out of the refrigerator. The cruises cooked it. That's all they really have. They have some more provisions in the grocery store but they're wondering what comes next their kids are supposed to start school and it's things like that that this island's beginning to grapple with and jake. There's more more on this island. Things were fairly under control. People are starting to worry about things like disease. They hear the death reports say that will inevitably go up and they are starting to worry about encore un recovered bodies things that call so much to worry them at this place and as they told us on the island they worry that they won't be able to return at least not not in a fashion that they were there now living there fulltime all newton in nassau the bahamas. Thank you so much for that powerful report we appreciate it.
Sean Hannity
Iran seized 2 British tankers in the Strait of Hormuz
"Are joining us we now have for oil tankers seized in the straits of hormones by the Iranian revolutionary guard to British one Liberian and apparently a few days ago we weren't aware of it probably because of the close proximity across the straits or moves one UAE tanker also the president commenting on it earlier and he basically saying the Iran's economy is crashing very competently saying all it's gonna work out there in a lot of trouble right now especially I think based on strategic alliances that now have been built Dan how but I think I can say this C. I. A. ops officer thirty years and I think I'm I know the president's thinking on this having interviewed a mentor in times he is not going to get involved in a long protracted conflict the president took off the hand cuffs in Syria and guess what the caliphate ISIS will be back a bomb the crap out of them and the rules of engagement changed dramatically from one of hand cupping our troops took to allowing the troops to do their job I would imagine the president is not going to allow the Iranians to keep the straits or move on hold hostage and I would imagine that there's going to be an alliance that will engage our rand if this behavior continues and I wouldn't be surprised to something happened as early as today or tonight yeah Shawna I agree with you a hundred percent about the strait of Hormuz I think what we also need to watch for is that Ron amounts asymmetric warfare against us they know they can't go toe to toe with the United States military they'll lose but they get props malicious Lebanese Hizbullah Alicia's in Iraq the young men who these in Yemen they tried to kill the Saudi ambassador here in the United States and so the concern I think in our in our intelligence community and also domestically here in United States will be there to run seeks to mount additional attacks against the nay symmetric warfare on to the Persian Gulf and that is also something that will be looking at and I'm sure you're looking for whether it's back channel or older messaging from our administration if Iran attempt to do that in a tax our people and our installations even via their proxies there will be hell to pay on the Iranian side in their territory we know thank you Dan Hoffmann thirty years CIA ops officer knows around well I know the president's strategy it's not going to be a protracted war it's going to be overwhelming force and they have a lot of allies to do it
BBC World Service
Rockets' James Harden becomes first player in NBA history to score at least 30 points against 29 other teams in a season
"James harden is making headlines again in the NBA Shawna the MVP last season for the Houston Rockets. He's made a little bit of NBA history. The first player in the history of the league to score thirty points or more against each of the twenty nine other teams in the NBA and a single season is quite a Mark. And he is reached it with some style. So congratulations
Rutgers
Why People Store Fat In Different Parts Of The Body
"And it was really, you know, us on this medication and that medication this cream in that cream and all those things are very expensive as people probably know. And so he lost thirty one pounds in forty days. Which is you know, it's a little below typical man. We we typically see twenty thirty five to forty five plus with men, but still thirty one and forty is tremendous. And when he came in, you know, we we did the hair and saliva diviner jetty scans. We looked at his blood work necessity. I don't know functional level. He got we gave them a liver support we give mental support. We also give mute support for a lot of times. Those things are on our auto immune type of issues. So for whatever reason the bodies attacking self? So we game some immune support got the body work in the right way. Thirty one pounds forty days the psoriasis he says is eighty to ninety percent completely gone. And it's great because then we're gonna use the DNA, and that's gonna show what supplementation. He's going forward and data show data scan for forty different. Metabolic factors to not only help them keep weight off. But also how to stay as healthy as possible going forward for really for the rest of his life. So once we get the body work in the right way. There's very little things that you that it cannot overcome on its own, and that's nj diet dot com. You can also call one eight five five five nj diet. One eight five five five six five three four three eight. I forgot to mention when you were talking about the C Pap machine. I knew I had somebody in mind that I wanted to talk about. So the CPAP machine is very uncomfortable for the person using it for the person sleeping next to them. All. You know, because they do make noise and. It's just not the most attractive thing in the world to have next year. Right. So we actually and Michael command in and they both did the program. She didn't have too much weight to lose. But I think she did it more as a support system for her husband, which by the way it works. Great. We have a husband and wife command. We really see tremendous results for both usually because you've got the mental support. You've got the cooking support and all these other things. So michael. Is down thirty six pounds in twenty seven days. Right. So one of the biggest reasons he came in today it over pound day. But one of the biggest reasons he came in wasn't even so much because he was using a CPAP machine, but he was on three different. He's not hungry at all. No, not hungry. He was on three different diabetes medications. Well, yeah. Because his glucose levels used to be one fifty to two hundred in the morning, and so he he used to take three pills in the morning to get those numbers. Now, three pills. Now, his doctor actually took him completely off the meds twenty seven days into the program because at day twenty-seven, his glucose levels in the morning ranging between ninety seven and one five that's where he's averaging and basically which is normal, right? And the CPAP machine is completely gone. Also and his wife apparently is now sleeping back in the bedroom. No, you go. I mean, there's gotta be some pluses and benefits to that one. Right. I jammed just saying Alison people's imagination. I'm just saying. Yeah. So I think that's really cool. I really, you know, I fortunately do not take any medications but hearing from people in terms of a how much money they're saving by not getting their monthly meds. Refilled be how much better they feel without those medications on a daily basis, and listen, you know, being married to a set of pills every morning is really really depressing in a lot of ways, I think, and I think that that's what our patients really start to realize if they hadn't already realized that before they came to us, but one of the things in one of the benefits is when they come in. And they're like, you know, hey, I don't have to take that medication anymore. My doctor told me I don't have to do that. It's really great. And you don't have to be best friends with your pharmacist. No, really don't know. You know, you could be best friends with someone else who provides positive things for you. You know, it's true Shawna came in and she was down. So Shawna did did the program. She kind of did it in a weird way. She did it for thirty days, then she had a two week vacation. So she did the program for thirty days. Stop the program. Two weeks short before a vacation get a little re to get the reset couple of days in then she came back in June. She did another twenty days of the programs. You said a total of fifty days. The cool thing is she was away. So she stopped the program. She thirty days lost a bunch of weight loss at twenty five or thirty pounds or something like that in third in the thirty days went away on vacation for ten to fourteen days and didn't put any of the weight back on while on vacation, which is awesome. And then she came back and did another twenty one days of the program. So basically should fifty days of the program and lost. So fifty six pounds total in the fifty days. That's pretty impressive. Yeah. That's great vacation vacation in the metro said you must have customized that one for her. Yeah, we have to play with it a little bit. That's fine. So she had a she says she had a vacation plan. She hadn't been away. And look I'm not gonna tell somebody not to go on vacation. So we customize it for we played with it a little bit. Did it the right way? And what's great is? She no more thyroid meds. No more no more sugar, medications or thyroid levels. Are normal. So she doesn't need that Ginny the foward medications anymore. And would she came in?