35 Burst results for "Tana"
AP News Radio
Burakovsky scores in OT to give Kraken 4-3 win over Devils
"Ryan denato and Andre burakovsky led the kraken's four three overtime win against the Devils. Donato had two goals in an assist, but burakovsky supplied the game winner 70 seconds into OT. Seattle ended a two game skid that followed in 8 game winning streak. Brandon Tana have also scored in Martin Jones turned back 27 shots. Nico, he's your scored with one 14 left in regulation to force overtime, but the Devils entered a 5 game winning streak. New Jersey was attempting to sweep a 5 game road trip. Mackenzie blackwood made 36 saves for the Devils. I'm Dave ferry.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tana" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"True. Tana's Bloomberg news technology reporter, joining us on the phone. In San Francisco, shares a Tesla right now. They are up about 5% but as we know, way, way down from their high back in 2021. All right, you are listening and watching Bloomberg business week, Carol master Tim stent. This is Bloomberg radio. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast team. Michael Wilson with our question, the top strategist we have observed for last year. What is the process of Wilson's strategy for this year? The process never changes, okay? We do all of those things you mentioned, top down bottoms up factory analysis. However, what I would say is that at certain times, we emphasize one over the other. And I would say that going into 2023 is probably going to be a little bit more about a little bit more dispersion among stocks. Even perhaps within sectors, there's been a lot of work on that this week actually for next week's note with respect to, okay, well, how are we going to make money on a relative value basis? And that started to emerge again a little bit at the end of last year because at the end of these bear markets, what happens is the big kahunas, right? The big market cap leaders are the ones that eventually have to fall. And that's exactly what we're seeing. This year at the end of last year. So we think there is going to be opportunity at the stock level. Where's the greatest variability the partial differential on the income statement is revenue the greater mystery? Or do you go down to EBITDA or down to net income? It's all about profitability and we've been talking about this one factor really since January, February, operational efficiency. That's what the market is paying for. And it continues to pay up for companies that can basically deliver to the bottom line. Revenue growth we know is going to be softer than last year. We don't know if it's going to be negative because that ties into the question around recession. I think being a bond investor is harder than being a stock investor right now because being a bond investor, you don't know if you're going to get a labor cycle. But in the equity market, we don't really care because if you don't get a labor cycle, then the margins are going to be even worse. So I think either way we're going to get a nasty earnings recession. And so the companies that can deliver on the cost deficiency are the ones that are going to continue to perform. Get more of this and
TuneInPOC
"tana" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Never. Since I got the new galaxy Z flip four, I've been learning all these new tricks with my dog fin. Like how to take the best selfies at the park. I just set my phone down, put it in flax mode, and capture hands free pics from multiple angles. Or how to capture our training sessions for his followers. I simply wave my hand to start recording video. Good boy. Plus, the Z flip four is compact and fits perfectly in my pocket. Wow. Wow. Click the banner to get your galaxy Z flip four. Hey y'all. We're the answer now. And we own antonelli's cheese shop in Austin, Texas. With our spark cash plus card from Capital One, we are an unlimited 2% cash back on every purchase. And it has no preset spending limit. Star purchasing power adapts to our business needs. We use our cash back to help take care of our most valuable asset. Our people. It may sound cheesy. But we like it that way. Capital One. What's in your wallet? Terms and conditions apply. Find out more at Capital One dot com slash bar cash plus. Progressive presents, married to your home. If you want to leave me for another house, I totally understand. How swears this coming from? It's just a. I know there's some newer homes on the market. I didn't even know that. Because I'm not looking. I bet those other houses don't have a crack in their foundations. You know that crack doesn't bother me. No matter how much you already love your house, you'll love it more knowing you could save big bundling your home and auto with progressive. Coverage from progressive cash featuring a company for the other third party insurance fund has gone on to be able to multi state through situations. Did you know 77% of women who wear bladder weakness products experience intimate skin irritation is of having incontinence wasn't stressful enough. But Tana intimate pads have been gynecologist tested and do not cause skin irritation. Gentle on my intimate skin, I need to try tenant intimate pads. Visit tennis sample dot com for your free sample. Kind to skin, protects like tenna. Dot com.
AP News Radio
Albert Pujols becomes just fourth player to hit 700 home runs
"Albert Pujols has reached the 700 home run mark while leading the cardinals to an 11 nothing route of the Dodgers Pool holes did it by homering twice once in the third inning and another in the fourth It was his 14th home run since the start of August as the 42 year old Pujols appears ready to retire with a bang He's the fourth player in major league history to hit 700 home runs Joining Barry Bonds Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth Pujols finished with 5 RBIs while Lars newt Bart added a two run Homer in three RBIs Jose can Tana scattered 5 hits over 6 and two thirds innings I'm Dave ferry
Beauty IQ Uncensored
"tana" Discussed on Beauty IQ Uncensored
"Welcome everybody to beauty IQ, the podcast. I'm your host, Joanna Fleming, and I am your co host, Tana first. Because we're talking about my skin care routine today. I woke up. I'm starting to get pretty sick of the mosquitos, but I woke up this morning, covered in miss gator bots. Which hasn't happened to me overnight. We nude. Yeah, no, I had just a big T-shirt on. And but otherwise it was. Never you mind. So I had last night was like the first night I haven't done my full skin care routine, which I'm going to talk about today. I just put some moisturizer on. And I, the mosquitos must be they must not like whatever ingredients from my skin care because I woke up with a fucking mosquito. Huge one on my face. Oh, I hate that. Yeah, like a really big she won on my face. And I usually put Tiger balm on my mosquito bot. So I talk about all of my body. Oh, does that work? Yeah, like soothes it. I don't have the actual Tiger balm. I have some other branded one that I bought here. It's like a grain that smelly bomb. It's like a medicated bomb. Don't know it. But I did want to put that on my face. No. So I just left left it. But I actually was like, maybe the skin care routine stops the mosquitos from biting my face. Maybe. 'cause maybe they don't like the ingredients. I honestly think that's the case. Because last night was the first night that I didn't do my full skin care routine. I am getting so over the mosquitos. I can't even begin to describe it. One is going to bot you on one of your flaps. That would just be that you only each for like 30 years. They each for 30 minutes and then they grow. You wouldn't mind. Stuff to eat shit for 30 minutes and then I definitely wouldn't be putting Tiger bomb down there..
Another Mother Runner
"tana" Discussed on Another Mother Runner
"Running postpartum. Hi, ladies. My name is piana. I am from Cardiff, Saskatchewan. And I am wondering if in ten pointing in the direction on how to resume writing postpartum. I have an a equal break now. My first baby. And I ran with him up until about 30 feet and then you know my last workout was about two days before I deliver. And I have gotten back into the lightweight and some cycling here postpartum and has been going really well. But I am just not quite sure how to get back to running. I know that since I impact it's a bit more tricky than just hopping on my spin bike. And I did wonder if you could maybe point me in the direction of a good program that you offer or suggestions of that sort to help me get started again. Thank you very much and I love the podcast. So Tana congratulations on your little fellow. Such an exciting time for this baby. I know, I know. Let's go back to our, you know, 30 something selves and just have a little piglet to love on. Oh, I love it. I know, I know. I know. So it's great that you have had the energy and the willpower to get in some activity. So we'll assume Tana that you've been cleared by your doctor to resume exercise. And you mentioned the nature of running and for me is a typically small busted woman. The key piece of gear postpartum was a dependable, high end, really high quality sports bra because the jugs behave very differently when I went running than they did in my pre baby life. And then for some. Yeah. And then also in the impact category, make sure you're running shoes still fit and have a good have some good midsole cushioning left in them. If your feet grew during pregnancy,.
Something Rhymes with Purple
"tana" Discussed on Something Rhymes with Purple
"And a Nick was the notch that they made. So it was quite a narrow notch, which is why you get the idea of a Nick of tyre in the Nick of time, so in a sort of really small precise moment just in time. And it's where the you get the idea of you nicked your finger with a knife, for example. And to Nick something to take it, I think is slightly different and I'm not sure that we know where that one comes from. I'm going to have to look this one up. So bear with me and I will see if the dictionary helps us with this one. Okay, so it says relating to stealing or taking to trick cheat or defraud, but it doesn't really explain why maybe it came from gambling and the idea of perhaps dishonest gambling to then the idea of stealing something. I'm not completely sure. You can actually leave that one with me, but it's fascinating. So we'll come back to that because we might do a whole episode on prisons because you're sent down to the Nick. Is that the police station or the police station? Prison is the clink isn't it and various other things. But yes, we certainly can. Tana, by the way, it goes back to an old English verb that meant simply to tan and it was all about tanning leather turning high to converting them into leather by tanning them. And the growing sixpence of Tana in the old days when we had pre decimal when we had pounds, shillings, Pence, and okay, the dictionary says origin and surgeons that we're not sure about this, but it's a recorded from 1811 Tanner meaning 6 points. It's funny when it comes to money actually because there are so many slang terms for money, whether it's a monkey or a pony, et cetera or a Commodore we've talked about before and quite often we have no idea why where they came from. Tana seems to be one of them. Well, if you have the answer, it's purple at something else. Anyway, Nick Tanner got in touch and already we've talked about his name. That's now talk about his letter. Hello to you both as a long-term listener. I often find myself pondering on the etymology of words while on.
Software Engineering Daily
"tana" Discussed on Software Engineering Daily
"To a significant uplift in top nine's ability to complete relevant stuff for you in your project as you're working. So that's kind of the short story of tab 9. I can speak more to that just tell me what's interesting. So I think most developers will be familiar with that sort of experience where you type I don't know a variable name and hit dot and you get auto suggested things that are very rule based. It's like the compiler has dished up the list of possible methods for my object or something. We're really talking about something more sophisticated here, right? Yeah, we're talking about something that is completely different, first of all, what the IDE is typically give you is, as you said, the list of things that can be done, if you do X dot something, you'll get all the things all the methods or functions that are available to apply on this variable X but what top 9 would give you is the things that should be done and the things that should be done are based on what top 9 knows or has learned from all the code in the world. And in particular top 9 provides completions not only when you hit that top line provides completion at any point in your code based on the prefix of what's available there and based on basically richer context that is available than what is available to the IDE when it makes its predictions. More differences are, again, top line contextualizes on rich context that also includes natural language. So it understands the intent of what is it that you're trying to do. And it also predicts more than a single token, which is what you get from the idea when you get the dot completion. So it's a completely different animal. It's a system that uses AI to provide this prediction as opposed to something that, as you said, is rule based and baked into the compiler or the backend of the ID. And how much of an autocomplete am I going to get? Is it going to finish my line? Give me a few other lines. What's the expectation I should have going in? It would definitely finish your line. It could do less than that. It could do more than complete the few lines in complete the whole function body. It depends really what we found out is that it really depends on the kind of interaction or the kind of cognitive loads that the user is willing to take. So it turns out that if you provide completions that are to large, let's call them, let's say 30 lines of code or something like that. The user that the developer is often overwhelmed by that in the sense that hey, I just got 30 lines. How do I know that what's in it? It's actually correct. Do I understand all the nuances there? Maybe there are subtle bugs there. Maybe it's not doing exactly what I wanted. So it's very hard to adopt these larger snippets unless you're looking at something that is very idiomatic. And so there's a tension here between the model, which is super powerful and can predict really a lot of the code forward. And the human, which wants to consume this typically in smaller bite sized pieces, because what the human wants to do is to make snap judgment that what they're getting is actually correct. So what we found for experimentation and Tana is quite sophisticated in that on what's to suggest when in order to actually accelerate you and not slow you down. Could you expand on that? What does suggest when sounds like a. The key to it, but also a tricky problem to solve. Yeah, it is a tricky problem to solve. So for example, imagine that you just wrote a comment or a method signature that is a point in the code in which top line could make a more educated guess on the following steps because the method signature or the comment provide often provide some clear intent on what is it that you are trying to do. And therefore, it's worth it kind of taking a bigger leap and trying to complete more. If you're in the middle of something in the middle of some logical flow in your code, it's becomes quite harmful to your flow to actually suggest large pieces because you're already going, right? You're already doing something you're already in your zone. And now you just want the top 9 to fast forward you to kind of like the next turn in the road and not fast forward you 5 miles out where you are disoriented. And so this is kind of a very I just gave like The Office examples, but there are much more subtleties many more subtleties to this kind of like decisions on how much should you suggest when depends on different languages, different levels of complexity in the code and other things. So developers write code and lots of different environments and different tools, where can I get tab 9? Yeah, the beautiful thing about 9 is that supports out of the box. Around 30 one languages and works for most of the major IDs..
Krypton Report: The Supergirl Podcast
"tana" Discussed on Krypton Report: The Supergirl Podcast
"Well i like. <Speech_Male> I like when she <Speech_Male> casts <SpeakerChange> a spell <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> out <Speech_Male> dreamer <Silence> and <SpeakerChange> by <Silence> dream her. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Lena <Silence> broke my brain. <Speech_Male> She <Speech_Male> can't can't differentiate <Speech_Male> left from <Speech_Male> right are <Speech_Male> comes in and she <Speech_Male> turns around <Speech_Male> the turn towards <Speech_Male> her but <SpeakerChange> she turns <Silence> away from her <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and then she <SpeakerChange> has turned <Silence> back around. <Silence> <Speech_Male> I missed <Speech_Male> her. Saying <Speech_Male> lena broke my migraine <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> everything that <Speech_Male> had happened. <Speech_Male> She should <Speech_Male> ask the <Silence> and she went to like <Speech_Male> cast <Speech_Male> spell insurance <Silence> <Advertisement> like walk away <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> like to start a trip <Speech_Male> over own feet <Speech_Male> and crashing <Silence> onto the art <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> like. She doesn't know what she's <Speech_Male> doing. She's like i don't <Speech_Male> know my left <Speech_Male> in my from my rights <Speech_Music_Male> and stuff like <Speech_Male> that <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> shortly after <Speech_Telephony_Male> are damage <Speech_Male> ashi <Speech_Male> those turn to face <Speech_Male> her <Speech_Male> octopussy. Turn <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> everything <Speech_Male> opposite <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> things to <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> some <Silence> <Advertisement> of the other way. <Silence> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> That's <Speech_Male> funny i apologize <Speech_Male> to. The listeners is still <Speech_Male> a little bit a cough <Speech_Male> and train him you. <Speech_Male> That's why we also <Speech_Male> we haven't done <Speech_Male> our live video sessions <Speech_Male> yet. <Speech_Male> I'm gonna do some <Speech_Male> live. Comic reviews <Speech_Male> e- looking at superman <Speech_Male> starting <Speech_Male> with issue one. <Speech_Music_Male> I definitely had <Speech_Music_Male> an <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> able to <Silence> get <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Silence> some. Yeah we're <Speech_Male> it'll <Speech_Male> be fun in short <Speech_Male> but <Speech_Male> i. <Speech_Male> I didn't get over this cough <Speech_Male> before i do that. 'cause <Speech_Male> editing in <Speech_Male> post like this is one <Speech_Male> thing editing why <Silence> <Advertisement> is different <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> but yeah so <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> i <Silence> think <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> i think what she <Silence> <Advertisement> did was to <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> able <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> to <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> totem <Silence> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> humanity. <Speech_Male> And <Silence> actually <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> she. She gave <Silence> it up. She <Silence> could <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Silence> feel <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> you know to <Silence> couldn't be all that much <Silence> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> that makes <Speech_Male> sense and <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> she <Speech_Male> gave up totem <Silence> and drop it <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and <SpeakerChange> then she was <Silence> mad that she draw. <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I'm like humanity. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> So and then the next <Speech_Male> totem is dean dream. <Silence> Totem <Speech_Male> like <Speech_Male> i'm like <Speech_Male> the dream totem <Speech_Male> and dreamers. <Speech_Male> As soon as i something. I can <Speech_Male> help with <Speech_Male> no <Speech_Male> way <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> thousand <Speech_Male> total shot twist <Silence> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> so it was <Speech_Male> it was. It was a cool <Silence> episode. <SpeakerChange> I just <Speech_Male> the whole lena <Speech_Male> and witchcraft. <Speech_Male> And mike thing <Speech_Male> i feel like a <Speech_Music_Male> little <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> out there <Speech_Male> because i like <Speech_Male> the idea lena just <Silence> being on the team <Speech_Male> because of <Speech_Male> her brain like she's <Speech_Male> smart <Speech_Male> like she has intelligence <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> that's why <Speech_Male> she's they're not <Speech_Male> now because she's not only <Speech_Male> intelligent but <Speech_Male> she's magical. That <Speech_Male> could be a whole new character. <Speech_Male> You know like <Speech_Male> the tanna. But <Silence> whatever <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> i <Silence> like <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> a dude like <Speech_Male> yeah. <Speech_Male> They could've brought in tanna. <Speech_Male> But why <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> eric <Silence> bina <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> awesome. <Speech_Male> I've been yelling tana's <Speech_Male> since they brought concentrate <Speech_Male> on ero. <Speech_Male> Okay <Speech_Male> yes <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> or shore. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Pretty much sums <Speech_Male> up this week's episode <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> anything else <Speech_Male> before we get out of here <Speech_Male> because <Speech_Male> I did <SpeakerChange> on. <Speech_Male> Dreamer had a coupla <Speech_Male> of <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> that one. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> She's <Speech_Male> like i can <Speech_Male> triangulate all of <Speech_Male> these <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> violent activities <Speech_Male> outside of <Silence> stadium and <Speech_Male> now she <Speech_Male> does her thing and <Speech_Male> look at her. <Speech_Male> she <SpeakerChange> but <Speech_Male> aren't as it's like <Silence> the show all <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> coming. <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Advertisement> Yeah <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> on
Bitches on Comics
"tana" Discussed on Bitches on Comics
"It is a tale about about the conversation of if a character has been used to represent terrible things by subsets of terrible people is retirement of the character necessary and i would argue that. That is not always the case. And that's part of the meta level of story that i wanted to tell that sometime sure. It is but other times that is just leading really terrible. People win right that becoming a bystander doesn't necessarily or like stepping back if you need to be a shield isn't necessarily the right thing to do right and that's like the very nerdy meta story that i wanted to tell about superheroes in general because i think especially in the past few years. We've been reckoning with that right. And i think that's sometimes the answer is to be like screw you. We know what this character is meant to represent who who they are meant to be and you will pry that from my hands on like the social justice battlefield to deep to be quite blunt and then on a personal level about steve. He goes through so much. And it's so passionate. And i think that it is so important to hear the vulnerabilities and fears of a superhero that. I think that that makes what they do. So much more impactful and so powerful because you can be a good person and it's still be hard right. You see this conversation a lot. And i think that sometimes the conversations about good guys and protagonist gets muddled because people when people say that like oh. This character is boring right sometimes. What it really means is that they don't understand that it can be a release a real struggle to consistently through trauma and stress and exhaustion. Keep making good choices. Even if you're a good person right because not every good decision is an obvious. One right It makes sense that steve is like well if they can possess me and this causes this much struggle. Maybe i should. I should stop fighting right. Like it makes sense that he would think that but that's also because he keeps putting all that weight on himself because he sees himself as hero that we put him on the pedestals be that old school hero. Keeps it all inside right. And he wants to be that eternally strong bastion of superhero done right. But he's always been better for the people who are around him and it's like the cycle of positive pride and loyalty and kindness to each other. That like make steve and his friends great. Yeah i mean. It's pretty amazing that in the story. What helps steve turnaround a true spiral. I mean he is spiralling a. He's seeing things he is freaking out is like his sweet little boyfriends being like hey bro you don't seem great and also it's not your job to carry the weight of the world and you know we love you and i love them. They're like when my favorite little rebels. That was one of the first things i asked was if i can use all three of them when presented because one i try to approach every project even one shots even like the woman's tana which is why like you see like certain moments that you see it all my stories as if my career is going to end tomorrow so i'm just going to throw everything that i can throw in there. That works and i was like. I want a chance to write the caps together because they understand the commitment to the shield and obviously bucky with mind control and having to move forward and sam understanding the shield the way he does that. I think that that is a very particular conversation that both only those three can have..
Dennis Prager Podcasts
The Establishment Welcomes Godless Hollywood Liberal Jeff Daniels
"Now you may remember jeff daniels from the movie dumb and dumber and if you ever wondered while watching that movie will who's dumb and dumber. Let's listen to this clip and you will know exactly who i think. The bloody sunday for people of color was george ford's murder and white people said. I had no idea that we were only taught one side of american history. Better look into that. So i started reading isabel. Wilkerson tana coats. Carol anderson get educated. Because there's a whole we have an opportunity in this country right now to welcome in a america we really do. I feel the same way that there is strangely. Not only in america not in our the way we approach our civic society but in the arts There's there's reasons and opportunity where things are reopened. That never closed ever before to re dedicate yourself to first principles and white people are the ones who need to hear it. So mockingbird is harper lee to white point of view and it certainly is the story of atticus coming to grips with the fact that one of the big central questions of the play is. There's goodness everyone you just have to care enough to look for it. Is that true today. In two thousand twenty one. Is there goodness everyone not so sure. But you have to choose. Now you have to decide whether you're for eliminating or at least marginalizing systemic racism or you against you have to choose. You can't just sit back and go. Please cut my taxes. Look the other way. Well there's also a choice before that which is to acknowledge exists acknowledge it exists
True Crime Garage
"tana" Discussed on True Crime Garage
"Welcome to true crime garage wherever you are. Whatever you're doing. Thanks for listening. I'm your host nick and with me as always as a man that tried to amend his carnivorous habits. Here he is the captain. Yeah it's good to be seen as good to see you. Thanks for listening. Thanks for tana friend. This week we are very excited to be featuring hell camp our friends over brew dog. The brewers brew dog and death metal great iron maiden have joined forces to create. Hell cat six percent. Abc v india pale logger. Hell cat is where the power of citrus and hops collide on the top of.
Bob Zadek
15 Dead, Dozens Missing in Tennessee Flooding
"Catastrophic flooding the problem in Middle Tennessee at least 10 people are dead and dozens missing. As record shattering rainfalls washed away homes and rural roads. The Tana McEwan was pummeled by 17 inches of rain less than 24
The Bernard Lee Poker Show
"tana" Discussed on The Bernard Lee Poker Show
"Wasting money that That first seventeen k lick six. That went to that semester. So you know i. I decided. I'd rather just focus on poker from and and decide to hold off school again right right right row later on that week you. You took down a deep stack event for about six k. Kept kept getting these you know basically little winds here and there. How did you get hooked up with the runner poker series. So run good was coming. Come through tunica here. And there and i played a few those events one i think i won their One hundred and fifty dollar deep stack event or something like that for about five k. four k. five k. yup Started really chatting with the tana and some of the crew and just manages things were clicking. I didn't expect to get brought onto run good at all I think was the next series tana reached out to be in. And just ask you know. let's hang out. Let's go have a launch in talk. And i wasn't expecting anything like this. I thought i'd just finished fourth. I think in what their deck event That series and I figured he just wanted to get some perspective from a local player and turns out that interview or that discussion at that. Meeting was more about a you know getting on board with run good and it looked like he wanted a representative from the tunic. Area is our biggest stop at the time and it just clicked and things seem to what seemed to go well and so we are. Yeah and i think the run. Good events obviously two-time Mid major tour the year via gp. I and and it's a lot of fun ended. I mean it's just such a great time. You know you go to the world series circuits you go to ms pt. The former hp. You know there's no discredit to those. I'm i literally lived off. Wip circus for years Playing wbz teas..
The RCWR Show with Lee Sanders
"tana" Discussed on The RCWR Show with Lee Sanders
"There's going to be going to the guys over there and new japan but he specifically eyeball in hell out of town hashi sang. Okay you really wanna jump you really wanna come through that whole pandora's box you really wanna go through that forbidden door. I while i'm welcoming you. I'm inviting you. Come on over here. Let's see what's up so you know we've heard about this for a long time. Now you know that tana Cheese remember one of the first joints we heard was taha. She was maybe going to be doing. Something with impact wrestling remembered i. We heard that for the longest time. Oh impact wrestling new japan pro wrestling trying to work out a deal where tana she would be on loan to them and remember that now look not for nothing but when you think about tana ohashi remember. Tna you gotta go back to the mid two thousand two thousand six seven eightyish in. He did do some some brief stunt stare. You know one of them. There was there was something he did with. Aj styles at final resolution for you buffs out there. You know something that he dare right there and then he There's something involving him in the motor city machineguns in also i mean he some spurts you know just hearing there wit tna but remember. That was a couple years ago. Like we heard rumblings debt all you know trying to hire some now and like for whatever respected reason. Nothing came to be nothing came to be. I remember being on this show a couple of years ago. I'll try to see if maybe i can find episode and make it like a sound clip. But i remember some years ago. I was talking about some of the personal matchups for me dream match ups that i would like to see of hall. She have and look eight. W okay we're gonna kick it off with a guy like moxley a that's cool. I'm totally down with that. I'm totally down with that. But you know what just kinda looking a little bit further down the road. I definitely would not mind seeing a day. O'brien doing something. We're talking ohashi. I mean off to break. Gimme that gimme that. That is like money right there. No bullshit that is fucking money I'm trying to see mentally anything more. Wanna say about that lance archer a us title match. Really really nothing else. I want to say about that match. It wasn't bad both guys for big men..
The Mr. Warren Hayes Show
"tana" Discussed on The Mr. Warren Hayes Show
"What they're doing these days fucking you got the got. The good brothers w on impact does not officially new japan. You know what. I'm talking about it. Then they have hickel. Oh then you have the garda. Showing up hiroshi tana us she j white on impact is like the the god the gangs almost all here regardless runs shows in america..
HORSES IN THE MORNING
"tana" Discussed on HORSES IN THE MORNING
"Rider and brinkman and megan from equa tana stops by an plus. I heard that you guys still have first world problem. So we're going to talk about those two but now it's time for some daily winnie's happy.
The Breakdown with Shaun King
"tana" Discussed on The Breakdown with Shaun King
"And so if i realized that i am more i realized that i am i am worthy of trying things out then or that. I can be the dorm potential. Whatever it was off right you go for it. You try it. S so my. I don't i will say personally. I am not a big competition person. I don't like to fail. So i'm not the person to. I'm not going to try to to to to compete in a swimming contest. If i know. I don't know how to swim right so i i'm a practice in silence and nobody's gonna know and like yes. You now tries to make it seem effortless effortless. So i can understand like there's some reluctance reticence if that's your personality that's not your That's not an you. But i do think that there is this in. There is some type of unpacking this way the returns to us in. It's just like well. What about me has told me that. I can't apply for certain things that i am not worthy of applying for certain things and so it is one thing to say i'm worthy and i'm just not applying. It is another thing to say. I don't think i'm going to get that. I don't think i'm going to get that. I don't think i'm going to get right. And so i think a lot about that and like internalize messages. We receive over time of not feeling like we are deserving. Some of these so that's just So when i say be more be more. It really is like you know you're deserving of more. So you know you live live out. You live out your your handle right about the instagram handle and and can take and try to apply right and i don't know the context where you are. You could be like this is a real political district where you have to know someone to get somewhere. So i'm like well. It might be tana moved to a different place right getting that's the situation..
The Unmistakable Creative Podcast
"tana" Discussed on The Unmistakable Creative Podcast
"That's thought works dot com slash careers before we get into it and the book went. Ask you one more question. Having been raised with this sort of bizarre perspective afford different parents knowing the parents are listening to this. What would you. What advice would you give to parents based on your own upbringing. Why i think a lot of times people. I hear parents who they think that the kid needs the parents to stay together no matter what that's like the most important thing but my parents split up when i was two and it's the perhaps the greatest blessing of my entire childhood because not only did i get more incredible influences. I also got to see instead of them. My mom and my dad forcing a relationship. That wasn't loving. I got to see two models of really loving relationships where everybody was happy. And i think kids will mirror what they see if they see resentment in unhappiness in discord. You know their way more perceptive than we think and i think if they see that then they're gonna mirror that unhealthiness whereas you know if you can show them happiness in love however you want to get it on conventional conventional. I think that's a lot more important than you know. Just trying to walk this traditional route so walk me through how you get to on it. What is the path that is led you there and this is the gathered from reading the book and that's something that i keep finding as a common theme between hundreds of people interview. Is that the path to getting where they do is almost never linear so in addition to that. I'm curious why you think that's the case. Like why is it that most these paths are never linear. Yeah i think it's because you know you get to different vantage point. And then from that vantage point you have different options. But you're kind of blind until you get there. It's like you know you're climbing climbing in the new breakthrough and then you can actually look around and see you know things beyond the tree line. It's like multiple different tree. Lines trying to get above so that you can see what your own skill set is. What the market is dictating. What you really want who you really are. You know. there's these kind of moments where you just get more visibility and with visibility. You can really chart your course a little bit better and sometimes you just get you know some fortunate circumstances that kind of come in in those are gradual. Those kind of come out of nowhere to a certain degree you know. It's a great connection that you made and for me. It was something of all of that you know. I started a an online marketing company after graduating university of richmond and digital marketing and work with a bunch of different clients and had some success. Tana failures everything i started on my own was a failure but i had some success rather companies and other clients and and really the ultimately i. I knew that. I wanted to create something myself. You know i wanted to create not only a company but a movement i wanted to create something that reflected what i felt inside like what i felt like i had to give to the world and so started and found on it but i found it under the pretense i had to be really unique and really niche and create something that was like you know not just something that was like a whole new category and i.
Fresh Air
VP Harris Visits Ohio to Talk Public Transit, Spending Plan
"Kamila Harris made a stop in Ohio today to further the push for the Biden administration sweeping infrastructure proposal. Tana Weingartner from member station W v X. You reports that Harris took part in a roundtable discussion and Cincinnati where public transit was the focus. Much of the discussion centered on changing perceptions of public transportation and making it more accessible. One attendee said. That should extend to what he called soft infrastructure like sidewalks and crosswalks. Vice President Harris agreed. If that mother or father can't walk that stroller because the sidewalks are uneven, are falling apart and she's got a child in a stroller and a toddler. Well, that's gonna mean that that will take at least twice as much time for her to get up. Get down and hopefully have somebody help her with the stroller. Get to the bus stop. Harris also talked about the importance of addressing racial equity in all dimensions of public transportation. For
Reset
Physicians Volunteer to Help India Amid the COVID-19 Crisis
"It's part of India Cove. It s O s. That's a group of scientists, Clinicians, engineers, policymakers and epidemiologists who are supporting the fight against Cove in 19 in India. Now they're here to talk about their work and how you can help too. Doctor say Joel Tana is a infectious disease physician at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine High Doctor Tana I, Sasha. Thank you for having me and Dr Beneath Aurora is assistant Dean at the Uchicago. Pritzker School of Medicine. High Doctor Aurora. Welcome back. I saw said Thanks for having me back. I'll start with you. Dr. Aurora. When did you Start to become aware of how serious the situation had become. I think probably a few weeks ago. You know, before the images of the mass crematoriums and some of the other really devastating images that we've seen, um, of people dying on the street. Um we, you know a lot of us who are positions of Indian origin, Um, in the United States, and there are many of us are on WhatsApp groups with our families and friends and we were hearing that people were, you know, back home in, you know, families extended. Family in India were getting coded there asking questions. They were struggling to find oxygen. And so that's really when I think many people in the community in that are Indian on de especially physicians of Indian origin. We're hearing about this. Dr Tan out to that point a week ago, you tweeted something similar, You said woke up to the news of another family friend in India lost to the covert 19 pandemic. I know this is an experience that it's so many Indians here in the Chicago area and and across the country. That they've been having, especially in this past week. Yes, exactly. We found out through our WhatsApp groups, probably about two weeks ago that more and more family members and family friends were not only testing positive, but also going to the hospital and passing away. Um, it was really alarming. How Quickly it came on, I would say Even a month ago, people were having normal weddings and engagement parties and life seemed like it was back to normal, and India was a major success story, and it's completely changed. No doctor 10 a year in infectious disease specialist. What do we know that about what is
Plantrama
What is a Standard?
"Is a standard. You may have heard that term wondered what the heck is that. Do i buy a plant standard. Is that rosa standard. Is that hydrologist standard. What does this mean. This was on my mind recently ellen because somebody sent me a picture of their vegetable garden and at all four corners of their vegetable garden. They grow a cannabis plant as a standard. I have never seen that. Send you the picture. Because is first of all gorgeous. Second of all huge trunk things but we do. They live someplace where it's warm enough. That they don't have the cannabis doesn't have to come in in the window. No annual they do it as an annual you know they get stat big. Sorry i shouldn't have said that that distracted us so that all right. That's all right. So let's let's talk about what a standard is a standard basically is growing something so that it looks like a small tree. That's how i would define you prune up the limbs at the bottom of the plant as the plant grows and it may look like a lollipop. I've seen land tana's stole sold as standards and they look like know flowery lollipops on top of a trunk. You could find a rosemary. Standard as an herb. For growing indoors. It'd be much smaller. But again it still has that bare trunk at the bottom and it might be round at the top or it could be pruned into a square or diamond shape. It's actually it's a simple kind of topiary if you think about it yes it is and it's making a plant look like a small tree as you say with that bare trunk and then the top has the foliage and flowers. If it's a blooming plant many people grow tropical hibiscus as a standard in a pot on deck during the summertime and other tropical plants as well are commonly raised by at the grower as a standard and sold for container plants. Yeah and you see roses as standards. I think more often the smaller flowered roses not the giant ones and when i was growing up in new england. Lots of people grew hydrangea as standards but out in their yards not in containers and they would call them. Hydrangea trees which of course now. I want to say it's not a tree no matter how you grow it but but that was a really popular thing in new england when i was growing up. I don't know if it's still is. Oh it definitely still is now in the old days. They made those standard hydrangea by pruning ruining the lower limbs and leading one trunk Grow up now they grow the trunks. They graft whatever variety of the hype train peninsula onto the top of the trunk and so often. Now they are grafted. And you can find straight hydrangea peninsulas. As a tree form that's basically how they're referred to now at the garden center is a tree form and you can find lime lights. You can find firelight standards. Any number of varieties of the hydrangea peninsula can be purchased in that three four if people are wondering what a standard is now you
WBZ Midday News
Some Boston-area restaurants are booked up ahead of Valentine's Day
"Day is going to be a rosy one for area restaurants. They could use the business, too. After a rough winter, WBC's Kim Tunnicliffe tells us some eateries. I've been booked solid for this weekend for weeks. Don't have a reservation yet for Valentine's dinner. Good luck Getting one seems a lot of people are itching to get out of the house and be treated to a nice night out at the tipsy to bargain and fall River there just about book solid for this weekend very well Booked for Valentine's Day. It's a celebration weekend. You have president fan money of the school vacation coming up. Owner Carl Pellet Ear says they're offering indoor and outdoor gardens seating with heaters. He calls it a one stop shop for all of your Valentine. Needs. We have desserts from Danny's and for River florals from rustic rose floral designs. Then, of course, we have our food take out barrels on the waterfront of New Bedford still has availability for this weekend because they're such a large capacity restaurant. Crystal Gilbert is event and sales manager. We're running, of course, certain terrific stuff. Shrimp, big stuff. Lobsters. That menu is making me hungry. Kevin Tana Close WBZ Boston's news radio. It's long been thought The
The Dan Proft Show
Painting looted by Nazis to be returned to Jewish heirs
"Be returned to Jewish shares. A commission in Germany has ruled that a painting by expressionist Erich Heckel that's in a German art museum was likely unlawfully obtained under the Nazis. It should be returned to the heirs of a Jewish historian who once owned it, the commission says. Heckles Gish Pfister, or siblings was owned by Jewish historian Max Fischer until 1934 the year before you fled Germany. The 1913 painting ended up back with Heckle and the artist donated it to the Quince Tana Karlsruhe Museum in 1967. Commission said it had to assume Fischer lost possession of the painting to the Nazi persecution is theirs have said they plan on donating the piece to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Keith Peters reporting Your refugees from Myanmar living
MyTalk 107.1
"tana" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"Of yourself way. Haven't invited you to the cabin. You right through that. Can I start with Tana one. No. That one is a special friend. I don't know. I did invite someone there once and I was faster than I told you not to do it to do it again. My Oh, gosh, That was a disaster. I will never do that again. Yeah, I said that Invite is Mm. You gotta just special things for that one. Okay, I work. Yeah. Cabin. Your book Your authors? No, but like before you that one is really you don't invite like someone to an out of town cabins. His house. Just someone else really is a romantic partner gave it my shot because it is our favorite learning I It's one of the best places in the world to go. Yeah, We're very lucky. Okay, so anyway, women would rather be quarantined with the gal pal over romantic part of this just is kind of a deaf arrest. Now listen to this. So this is ahead of national pet Dental health. Week, which is coming up in case you're wondering sixties, Okay, dogs, you know, but anyway, seven out of 10 Pet owners say their furry friend gets away with anything and everything they do. This is a dust so bad. This is a diet. This is the hardest thing for me right now. After I saw that little Hank, my little sister's many. Yeah, Golden. Do I want a dog? Well, I want one. But then I think that I have it. That's right. Julia to bed. There isn't like Timeshare for animal. My mom. What she could was a little healthy urinal younger. We were talking about it. But then because that would be pushed the Julia person for me to time show E mean you'd let your animal get away with everything? No, I wouldn't. You would. My can't stand the smell of urine in my house. No way in hack. No way. Well, here's where people let their pets get away with. Okay, obviously okay. Knocking things off the counter. Cats do that all the time eating random things that's for well, that's the beauty of having a dog. That's me. If you have Children, it's a good idea to have dogs that can eat all that stuff that's following you like a vacuum. Um, jumping on the furniture where they're not supposed to my dogs to that, Um, you could put tinfoil up on your couch is people. Is that what you could do? You can Boy anyway, I was no, I didn't let him get away with much. You didn't know because that's not good for the heart. Well, people are very lenient with their pets. And this is not a surprise that well, yeah. OK, post covert attitude. Ah, A new study is saying that 71% of Americans are valuing the little things in life more than ever because of the pandemic. In fact, there is a theory that Americans will be more focused on enjoying life. Then careers when this is all When you don't have the stress of worrying about your career, and if it's going to stay in play, because the virus has gone so long, like if you want a last round of you working West wants you working industries that have completely been wiped out because of the nature of the beast. And you can get back to not worrying about that word. I can see simpler times. You know, I'm not the rat where everything traditional, has been upended all the milestones all the goal posts that people had. It's all been upended. And you've never experienced anything like this in our lifetime. Yeah, I would believe that. Yeah. I mean, rocket change, Jacob, your simple things that you've Been able to do with your family and your family time in your theater outdoor time, and it's been fun. Yeah, and when it's done, I'll run and you'll never see me again. Hey, hurry where he's going on vacation in a couple weeks, I swear to gosh, I don't know if she's coming. I may not come home, Julia yesterday and I'm like about Yeah. You've done this before, but you blamed it on the weather. Yes, but I really was. Then you get sick, So I'm curious. I like to be. It's okay. It's okay. This is the longest we've worked together without a vacay. It's very true. But we're so blessed and lucky that we get to work. Yeah. Okay. Now, here's here's a study. Okay, talkative Children performed better academically. I mean, this is just a big fat dies it not I think so. But I'm not going to say anything. Why not? Okay? This was published in Major's Child development. I got kicked out of class in college. I talk too much. I can't see that I did at Mesa Community College. I was in a Koning class or something with my friend Shannon. I couldn't stop laughing. I got to get your so bad college Well This is the first time for class. This is no it. Yeah, This is the first time l they've studied like early language. It's the first time a big how early in life Howard influence is great. Down the line. Okay. And, yeah, If your kid has in the hands verbal skills, they are going to be more successful than their less talkative classmates. Okay, Because last mark questions and the one What do you think? Rocco 100% All right. Yeah, By the time if your kid is like, very, very talky by four You know, and they're not Taki. And they looked at these kids. They looked at him from 4 to 16. At it. That's how are these study them so language? Skills account for 50% of a child's first year school performance, really? You know, I had one who could speak in a sentence by 15 months and then the other one. Not so much but control ball. The first base, basically, right, so different kids are so different. Yeah, My mom always told me she's like. Yeah, Once you start talking could never make we could never get you to be quiet. That's the study of Doug getting. And here we are talking three hours a day nonstop. And are you ever gonna run everything you say? No, Not really. Not really. We'll make up something else follow different plan. We don't see that happening. No worries in your future. But anyway, the university was York was very excited because they hadn't studied anybody for that length of time for those same kids. It was 1000 kids and So when kids learning at home when they're under five, it is really important to their success later in life, so that is always why people want to do there. Well, no but like that is why I like the reading and the Brady's key and just they You know, That's why some people they're like, Really? I had my kid my kid isn't talking enough. Read the spy. What does the doc say? Give him questions. Grand rank. Rick are all right. We'll be right back. Nothing but good times getting.
Dressed: The History of Fashion
Historical Costuming with Dr. Christine Millar of Sewstine
"Climb christine. I go on the internet as so steam. And i am a lot of things really. I am historical costumer who focuses on digital embroidery and extremely detailed trim. But i'm also a physician by trade. So i do work in a hospitals as anesthesiologist through this pandemic and i also do a god. I also have a youtube channel. Where i talk about how to create these things and really. I also focused on instagram. And so i just wanna take a moment and again. Thank you for being here. Because i do not know how you do all these things. You're also a mother of an adorable. I think he's too now toddler so i just want to thank you for taking the time to be here especially with everything you have going on. Oh my god. I can't believe. I forgot to mention the family. Yes mother and game. So i just want to kind of learn a little bit more about you. Do you have an earliest memory of clothing. That might have stuck with you over the years. Did you first realize the transformative power of clothing. I love to ask people this question. Oh my okay. So i was born in korea and i came to the united states when i was three and a half so i have a lot of memories of sitting in korea watching american disney movies like the little mermaid as well as There's an anime cult candy candy. I don't know if you've ever heard of it. But it's basically a yellow haired american girl who wears fluffy roughly dresses all over the place. And i was so obsessed with pink ruffled gowns especially after areas pink dress in little mermaid that my aunt actually got me a nine petty bridesmaid dress for like a little four year old girl and i was so big on me and i remember wearing it for the first time and it was the most happy moment of my childhood and from there on i think i just became obsessed with drawing in trying to capture addresses and the older i got i the more i realized what i really wanted to do was not just draw these dresses but actually had to wear these dresses. Yeah and i'd love to hear a little bit more about that. Because i think everyone probably has their own unique origin story about how they came to historical costuming. How did it all start for you. I believe you kind of started in caused play to if i'm not incorrect. That's exactly it. I initially started in. 'cause play. I noticed i was doing a lot of costuming for some of my favorite power. Females like the tana princess leia. you know Firefly characters and that's where i started end but the real one that i really want to make was katrina from sleepy hollow particularly that black and white striped dress that she works for about fifteen seconds in the end. I initially made it in college end to turn out right but you know i loved it enough that it. I just realized that my favorite movie costumes were all historically based and once. I realized that it was really easy to just kind of focus on that i kind of went. The steam punk route and did a lot of eighties bustle dresses. One of which. I got into the new york times style section when i was in college and that gave me the like the positive energy boost i needed to religious focus all my energies into historical. And that's not to say. I still don't do 'cause play in fact i'm working on a cost play right now for another power female a sister of battle for more than forty k which seems like a completely turnaround but to me. It's just you know more of the same like you know detailed female power stuff and i'm not cost player or historical costumer of but i come from a career as a costume supervisor in a costume designer i started in theater and then i got into film and tv but i have this just incredible appreciation and fascination with these communities both the 'cause play community and historical costuming community. They're not necessarily mutually exclusive as you attest to you. Know they are really quite intermingled. A lot of the times. Even though. I don't participate in these communities. I really really anxious. I just think it's so cool do so for those who may not know. Can you please tell us a little bit more about this worldwide historical costume community and cause play community and maybe just kind of start by defining those things. 'cause i don't think everyone may know the difference. That's a really good point. So i say cost play his costumer like everybody knows but so cost player. Is someone who makes costumes for movies. Tv shows games sort of like established Ip already out there. So you know someone who's a cost player making a princess leia costume versus on historical customer may take a museum piece or a picture from say like an old fashioned panel and try to recreate those so it's different goals so the cost player tends to try to make things as screen accurate as possible or take their own spin on a two degree while the historical customer is all about trying to get things to look historically accurate or correct the historical time period. But these are vague goals. You know everybody has their own specific goals when it comes to costuming which is really one of the most delicious parts of it. Yeah and i think just seeing how many all these people all around the world who have been introduced to through instagram. That's how i became familiar with you and a lot of your peers was just through instagram. And the para social media but admits so many wonderful people and so many people who have incredibly different approaches to as you mentioned these same historical or cause play approaches so just so cool so you yourself have built this incredible online presence for yourself you instagram and youtube as you mentioned at so steen is your handle. And you're really just showing all of these various historical dress projects that you've created at your in home studio which is just incredible. I love you can tell us a little bit about your selection process. What is your inspiration between starting these different projects so omen inspiration from everywhere and think. There's always about fifteen different projects night years going through my head at any point in time so a lot of times. What'll happen is i will learn something about or i will be able to actually procure a certain fabric. So for instance right now. I'm working on the dressed. That marie antoinette whereas in the two thousand and six the couple of film marie-antoinette in the chapel or the church which has the strawberries on it. This particular fabric is woven in italy. It's based off of seventeen eighties. Waistcoat in a museum collection. Somewhere in this particular fabric was actually used in about three different films including the original dangerous liaisons movie and it is so hard to get if you can even buy it. It usually runs about three hundred euros a meter so for me. That is like you know. I might be a doctor but i can't. I can't spend that much right on top of it. It wasn't even like procurable. Until very recently i was able to actually buy it because Not the original. But some other company on oetzi started making a knockoff of it. And i don't know how legal his is but on the other hand. It's based off of original waistcoat. And the you know the trademark on run out like two hundred fifty years ago so the fact is you know this. Other companies started offering. It was very similar. The colors are almost identical slightly. Different here and there but it was so close and the fact that they were able to offer it at a significant discount from the original price meant that it went from being pipedream in the back of my head to something. I could actually do now so a lot of times. It'll be that i finally find. The fabric actually comes available or in the case of the strawberry dress which i turn into which is strawberry regency dress. I always want to make address. But i really didn't like the roses on the original inventory. Not because i dislike roses. Or i think it's ugly. I've just digitized so many roses but then suddenly the strawberry gus went. I like i can just turn those roses and strawberries. And no one's gonna care or mind. So i was able to do that as well. So it's all about what becomes available to.
Accelerate Your Business Growth
How To Use Your Brand As A Sales Tool
"My guest is laura reese. Laura teaches entrepreneurs and small businesses had a used. Their brand is a powerful sales tool and as a way to accelerate the sales cycle over the past twenty years she's worked as brand strategist happy writer and creative director. Supporting some of the world's most recognizable brands some of the world's smallest companies and lots of organizations in between. Thanks so much for joining me today. Laura thank you diana. I'm so glad to be here. I'm thrilled to have you here. We're gonna be talking about Using your brand is a sales tool. And so i think i'd like to start with asking you to define what a brand as well. I hear a lot of people say no well. We have a logo. So we're good as far as branding. But i think that a brand is about a lot more than that. It's about the total experience that your customers have with you with your business. Lagos definitely part of that because it ideally should represent an reflect that that experience. But it's just a really small piece so at a base level and especially for small businesses. Your brand is going to boil down to two things. The first thing is how your company serves customers. So that's how you solve their problems. How you meet their needs how you help them achieve their dreams goals and then the second thing is how you express that externally. Let me think about a big brands like nike. I love that example. Because they're so ubiquitous and everyone so familiar. What their swoosh and their tagline the way that they really serve customers is they provide shoes in athletic. Wear that's designed to enhance performance on. It gives you confidence to play at a high level. Let's not very sexy to stay right. So even though that's the foundation of what they do the way they express that is by showing you ask needs and by saying. Just do it okay. So let's talk about like the. Are there similarities between like the nike brand and a brand for a small business. Are there differences. The tana's definitely so when you think about a brand for any size of business you're going to have a set of foundational things. That are the same so nike knows. Its customer nike knows. What messages resonate. It knows its personality. It has a set visual and verbal tools that it follows in every execution of its brand same holds true for a small business that these are the same foundational elements that i teach my clients. When we go through my branding framework. you know. It's the same thing to finding your customer knowing your messages knowing your personality in how you execute that the biggest differences that you're going to see is the scale at which you can execute your marketing tactics so nike can. We're lebron jeans and serena williams that you probably don't have that kind budget as business. Great okay so that makes so much sense to me now. Oh shoot. I just had a question totally left my head Oh i know what it was when you were talking about defining your client. I find that companies are reluctant. I will stay that business. Owners are sometimes reluctant to engage in that sort of definition. Because they're afraid they're going to leave people out or leave you know companies out customers out that that they wanna be pretty broad. It's so common. And i think that that fear is real. I faced it myself as i've defined my brand for my own business. You wanna make sure that you can help a lot of different people but what you're really doing when you are talking in generalities is you're saying things that are kind of the noah and no one is going to pay attention to so the more tightly you can zero in on your target customer the more you can know that person to know their their pains. Pablo what it's gonna look like for them. If those problems are solved the more that you were gonna stand out to that person and you know if you think about one target client. It sounds crazy because of course you need more than one client business running but when you create your brand and then the marketing that follows from that if you have one specific person in mind that you are talking to. It's just going to be so much more concrete and so much more real have so much more emotion and passion that is going to be communicated to everyone is going to be so much more effective for you Right 'cause the messaging is so specifically targeted to that audience.
KOMO
"tana" Discussed on KOMO
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WBZ Morning News
Boston pet food pantries seek cat food as need roars during pandemic
"Struggling to get by During this pandemic, there's a helping hand and it comes courtesy off food pantries throughout the state. However, WBC's Kim Tunnicliffe tells us Those food print pantries and their efforts extend to our friends who use four legs to get around that food donations are badly needed at food pantries Statewide. Hundreds of the pantries are now giving out donated pet food in addition to people food to help pet owners who are struggling during the pandemic. This is one of the top five states for cat ownership, and many people who own caste have lower income levels. Stacy LeBaron is founder of the Pet Food Task Force, which collects donated food. Didn't passes it out to the pantry's. We have several student groups doing food drives for us, and we tend to get more doc food than Cat food. So that's why we're putting this extra flee out for cat food. We usually deliver the same amount of cat and dog food to the food pantries, and the one piece of feedback we get is the cat food is always the thing that goes Kevin Tana
In Defense of Plants Podcast
How Plants Fight Disease
"The microbial world and to my listeners. Probably the most. Famous interactions are the mike arousal associations or maybe some of the bacteria that form in the knowledgeable lls and help fix nitrogen but there is a wide spectrum. Oftentimes pathogenic interactions between plants and microbes. So what made you go sort of the pathogenic or at least like disease route with them. Tie back to where. I kind of realized that when they get sick they actually died and when they died. Then there's less moves go around the world that means prices will go up and that means people that are less fortunate probably not gonna be able to bottles plants or bottles products eventually and it just kind of tie back to where i wanted to katina help others. So it's still tana original passionate helping others. i'm just doing it at a bigger in a much broader implant. That's really cool. Yeah and thinking about sort of all of the threats we face with climate change and just habitat loss. And you know everything. We're going through society right now. Understanding how plants are going to either survive. Stressed out or die has huge impacts across the board whether you're an ecologist worried about conservation or the idea of like food security and just getting people with their right to have access to good food. All of this can tie back to plants on some level and really that stressor. It's not like they're all just gonna fry because it's too hot out a lotta times. They're getting stressed and dealing with a lot of other stuff. Which is where your research. A lot of your research comes in so you mentioned They have similar ways of fighting disease but not exactly because their plants. They're not animals and so let's think about how plants interact with microbes. Do plants have and immune system on a broad spectrum. Is it anything akin to like what we have so. Am i get some backlash for this. But i go hanley. Okay always been. That's always been this debate whether plants have immune system and i some people like to use it I don't like it at all. Okay just put a bad. That they don't have white blood cells. They don't have antibodies. They don't have this like adaptive immunity like we do. I don't really consider that as amused. Glance what. I like to call that. Halfway is planning needs. So they have immunity something. They have components that they made themselves the fan against grows okay but they don't really have that adaptive like components that you will call an immune system so i think If we want to go down with differences so plants and humans One thing they do have in common is they both. Have these receptor like proteins or something that helps them to chat micros. Okay so the way. That dataset microsoft similar invoke lanson mammals. The difference with the malians is Wadis components that water similar allow these receptors are intracellular and Mammals while plans are intracellular. So they stay outside of plant sale and they perceive those microbial related is cool now thinking about all of the different sorts of microbes that can cause an issue for a plan. I mean there's bacteria viruses fungi. I mean does the response. Sort of differ depending on. What's coming in or is it. Just kind of all lumped in and sort of the mechanisms of detection might have some variants. Or where does it begin depending on. What kind of micro talking about here. And i think that's what kind of Fascinate me about this. Feel is like Depending on what the pathogen is or what motive of affection is doing like you get a totally different defense mechanism front of land. So let's say bacteria for example That's half jello. So that receptor. Or the estrogen receptor of plants dakin that said a certain points of jello or from some better and when they detect that part of on they send like a sidney lynne halfway or finland was biased. Light through the plant sales down the activate a defense response or to defend ourselves against the pathogens. So that's like the plant site first response to it But bacteria what they have evolved to do as they had these small proteins or relatively small proteins call factors and these factors what they can do. They can kind of turn off that plants. Though plans they try and go for gel on. They'll try to turn the pathway on and a bacterial cells secrete of that. There's an plant sale and l. Shut off that halfway. Jeez yeah no and that allows the bacteria to continue to invade the vet the planned sale with some cases plant sales. They of all some of these Resistant genes components which are located intra zillur so when arafat their turns off there signaling pathways. You have somebody's resistant. Genes that can detect those offenders and entered on this really robust defense response to kind of just get rid of packaging and so it's just this back and forth on race between planning micros is kinda fascinated with and i'm so glad you said the arms race analogy because that's all i was thinking of is like it's like tit for tat. Every new thing that one develops the other one kind of has two counter end to think that you know obviously there are different players nowadays but this is something that's probably been going on. Ever since plants evolved are crawled onto the land with their roots. And to think of all of the ways. This has been going on through time. It's just this constant change evolutionary pressure to just constantly be going back and forth with these potential pathogens and the ways you can fight them. That is so cool. Yeah i mean it's still kinda going still going on to this day like they're still evolving is still trump
The CheapWineFinder Podcast
Trader Joes Platinum Reserve Pinot Noir 2019 Revew
"And the stem from cheap wine bar, again. And again, I was always another one. And shouldn't drop your flute. And this one is a Trader Joe's Platinum a reserve Pinot Noir from Santa Rita Hills 2019 Lot 19 sales and Trader Joe's simply pushing the Platinum Reserve wines lately and it's kind of like it off. Our fearless Flyers says that they are equal to wines at twice the price and Beyond and the price range for these things have been fourteen ninety-nine. I think in the past they've been up and down but because I had Okawville Napa Cabernet Sauvignon, that was really nice and the house speaks Hillsong. So your game in its your seem to be getting a wine that you don't normally find for 1499. In a wine shop or in a civil Market 1499 for one isn't you know anything unusual but a Trader Joe's were you know, that's you know, everything is 999 or less for the most part. Yeah. And they do such a good you know, you get a Russian River Pinot Noir or Chardonnay for ten bucks, you know making you jump up another five bucks wage, you know, they have to give you incentive. Something that you probably can't get elsewhere and that's what this kind of is. It's a little Santa Rita Hills is in Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara is hundred miles north of Los Angeles. It's in you know, it's you can be under degrees in Los Angeles in the summer time. But the part where the The Vineyards are jets out. I could strangle kind of into the ocean. So there is water to the north of South in the west. So the cool breezes make this area from for the most part off in many cases cooler than Northern California all the grooming regions up there. And this is Santa Rita Hills. The hills are black the cold air. So it keeps it's a great place and plus the the soil is just so fascinated estimated shock, which is kind of like what you get in Champagne region. So, it's Catholic it's correct. At the school European stuff so oil it's got this cold long cool growing region. It's a great place to be in the wire and off a senator. I don't know if you you're up on all the trendy wines which see smoke which is like, you know, you gotta get a list against you smoke that's from Santa Rita Hills, you know, it's not that big a reason the page where that came from where within a couple of Miles rather grateful. This one came from, you know, the a custom line producer made it for Trader Joe's it's not like this is probably off its, you know, it's a really expensive wine that was left over. They got it. Someone bought grapes and made this wind but it's from a really good pinot noir growing region, but it's 4 a.m. To or alcohol which is a little stiff for Pinot Noir. So we're going to have more body. If you're in the class of Pinot Noir, you know, you might not be all that crazy about it. But if you're don't mind a glass of yummy every so often in this might be your boss know. It's not that much that there has been no hassle Petite Sirah added to it a couple other things but not that there's anything wrong with that. This one's got somebody to it. It's got a little bit of dead. It's a little heavier in the pallet put still continue are not class have been an alarm but it still tastes great. I don't think it slipped because I'm talking about I got glasses. I had I've got no self-control. It feels good on your palate. It's got its got the flavors. It's got some like little sharper image biases and Scott Scott Tana. The channels are sweet, but they're they're yeah, I'm really inexpensive wine nowadays tannins are kind of missing in action. They take them out you know it off. Easier to Angel I'm at this is 2019. If you got you don't deal with the channel until they reduce them as much as they can but here they're there but they don't buy it or they don't do anything other than just let you know. They're they're home. It's kind of nice to see you know, yeah, it's five bucks more than their typical lies. And yeah, it's not classic. You know, it's a little heavier. It's a little more a little little little more vulgar on your pal, but it's not over the top taste great interesting mean. How often do you get a Santa Rita Hills Pinot Noir 2019 little young. There are some $50 119 is out there, but they usually a little bit older. So what happened to get on Santa Rita Hills Pinot Noir for 1499 that's interesting. And this one's got interested got personality the classic no taste good. Yeah off. And so there we are.
WBZ Afternoon News
Boston - Cape Cod’s oyster growers struggle to recover from pandemic losses
"But you might have heard that saying the world is your oyster. We use it pretty frequently, but it seems like that's not the case right now for the oyster industry on Cape Cod before the pandemic oysters were at the top of the shell fish food chain. As faras popularity with consumers now demand for half Shell oysters has seen a sharp decline in Massachusetts restaurants and that's really hurting Cape Cod oyster Farms. Oyster sales dropped by 80% back in April, and the Losses keep coming, even though restaurants have reopened at a limited capacity Micro knock owns an acre family run Oyster Farm in Mashpee. His business is way down, probably 60% of their still selling some stuff now, but I don't hear anyone who's outside feeding goes away. Grownup, says. Some farms and wholesalers air trying to move oysters to food banks with limited success. Kim Tana Cliff W. B Z Boston's
Native America Calling
Indigenous leaders condemn Portland violence before Indigenous Peoples Day
"A group of native leaders joined the Mayor of Portland and in indigenous lawmaker Monday in condemning violent protests that toppled statues of Theodore, Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln over the weekend and damaged buildings including a Museum Oregon Live reported lawmaker Tana Sanchez who is Shoshoni Bannock, and you'd called the damage to the Oregon Historical Society as well as downtown businesses and buildings at Portland State University. Obscene. Inappropriate and unconscionable protesters broke windows at the society's building a quilt made by black women to honor contributions by the black community. Ahead of the country's bicentennial was left in the street in the
WBZ Afternoon News
Boston - MCAS Tests Still Planned For Spring, Massachusetts Education Commissioner Says
"New crisis. The covert 19 pandemic caused a Massachusetts education officials to suspend the M cast testing requirement for this year. But that does not appear to be the case for 2021. W. B. C's Kim Tunnicliffe has that, Education commissioner Jeffrey Riley says, Like it or not, M cast tests will be back in the spring after the cancellation of the 2020 assessment exams. Damps. There is a bill on Beacon Hill that would suspend the M CASS exams for four years due to the pandemic. But Education board member Matt Hills believes that would be the wrong thing to do is just unconscionable to go a second year, especially with all that this rock and not have a view as to what's working and what not, I understand the politics and the rhetoric is going to get really heated. It's a horrible policy to avoid giving in, supporters argue students need a break and shouldn't Have to worry about covert 19 along with a high stakes testing. Kim Tana Cliff W. B. Z Boston's
WBZ Morning News
No Betty's Angels Restaurant Day this year in North Attleboro, southwest of Boston
"Restaurants in the North Attleboro area will not be participating in a popular fundraiser state. Rep. Bette Porter was forced to cancel her annual fundraiser Betty's Angels restaurant Day this year due to the pandemic. Dozens of restaurants normally donate a portion of their proceeds on a chosen day toe, Leonard's food pantry Warrior says, because eateries air hurting this year she did. Sided, not toe hold the restaurant day. Instead, she held a food drive in front of town hall over the weekend, and it went much better than expected. The challenge was to build the front end loader. We filled it five times with food for us old pantry as well as taking many generous monetary donations. People are aware of the situation and they're very generous and willing to help people who don't have the same images. They Kevin Tana Close W. Easy, Boston's news radio and it's now