Good morning everyone and a very warm welcome to everyone that's joining us here in the fusion room and also a very good morning to everyone that's joining us online. My name is Joseph Fowler and I'm the head of arts and culture here at the World Economic Forum. Before we start today's session I'd just like to do a little bit of housekeeping could you just take a moment to check that your phones are on silent so we don't disturb the session once we start. Today's session men women pathways to equity. It's a great privilege and a great honor for me to welcome to the stage the the chief executive officer and founder of the Women of the World Foundation Jude Kelly. Well good morning everybody it's absolutely fantastic to be here thank you for the invitation and the thing I'm going to talk about this morning is really me and my journey into trying to make sure that I tell the stories of women from all over the world because of the opportunity I got to be a woman who tells stories and I'm going to specifically then talk about my father and the critical relationship that I believe exists between men who love women particularly fathers and how they express that to their children and what that does to the child. So I'm going to begin way way way way back you can see this is a picture from Leziz caves in Somaliland where we did a wow a few years ago now I don't know what that little picture says to you this is a picture drawn maybe 30 000 years ago when I saw it I thought oh that's me that's a little girl with a skipping rope and I immediately identified it because when I was a little girl and I was facing I'm still quite little I first involved myself with the arts because somebody put on the record player the Sugar Plum Fairy and I immediately felt this music inside me and I started skipping skipping like this and I felt just like the Sugar Plum Fairy and I thought this is what I'm going to do for the rest of my life and as soon as I told my father that he said well let's get going and he allowed me to go to ballet classes now I want to just keep on saying that my mother was always supportive but it was my father's support that made me think it was legitimate and I'll come back to that later now when I said to the chap that is the curator of the caves they're amazing these cave paintings aren't they I wonder what the men and women were like that did them he said women didn't do this so of course I said well how do you know that and he said women don't do these things and it reminded me of the crushing nature of the word no or can't or don't or inappropriate and how even our very history as women has had people telling us theologically philosophically and biologically that we don't we can't we shouldn't and we won't but you see we do and that expression of joy now that we know so much more about the history of cave painting we suspect that 75 percent of those cave paintings in fact were done by women but you know it doesn't matter on one level what matters is that there's a girl in my opinion expressing joy I went on to be a storyteller in quite a kind of conventional way if you see it I mean I'm a theater director I've directed superstars there's Ian McKellen directed him in The Tempest and a couple other things you'd recognize him as Gandalf perhaps and there's Patrick Stewart from Star Wars although actually fetchingly in pyjamas in a show I did called Johnson over Jordan by JB Priestley I continue my work with dance that is me directing all the paka penya play shows flamenco shows check off again there with Ian McKellen and the kinds of theaters I work in and have worked in and opera houses etc but you know I came to a point in my life where I realized that much as I love storytelling mainly the texts mainly the work the operas the shows the plays that I was being asked to direct were plays that told us the history of men the anguish of men the worries of men the problems of men and women in general were there to assist those problems and those achievements and I thought this is not where I believe the history of the humanity that I believe in needs to get to and I started to think about women stories obviously my own but many many women from across the very very wide world and thought across that whole wide world how many plays and pieces of music and pieces of art actually reflect what is actually really happening throughout the whole of the history of women and you know it's so few as an artist it's so few and I do believe that the story if it's made central gives you the potency the agency to say and this is my right I have rights if my story exists and if your story is marginalized you do not really have rights and that led me to think that maybe for a while in my career as a storyteller I would transfer from fiction to fact and I would invite women from right across the world to tell their stories to tell their stories together and stories of all kinds not just the status-driven stories the famous stories but stories of unique resilience unique change and unique adventure that have happened throughout the whole of history and now the wow festivals are all over the world as you can see and still growing that's very exciting of course it is but I do still believe that unless people feel that women's stories are about joy happiness and transformation and not about victim the survival and plaintiveness then actually how are we going to be interested and I suppose that's at root my feeling about entertainment as an artist you need to excite you need to exhilarate so I created these idea of festivals because you know if you say the word festival to somebody they know it's going to be joyful fun interesting spontaneous and they also know that we have to eat and drink and they might bump into somebody that might have a romance who knows but these are just some of the festivals and the kind of exhilaration you can see in the festivals from around the world and then then here are some of the also superstars that are real okay so it's not Ian McKellen playing a role it's not Patrick Stewart playing a role it's Angela Davis talking about her life it's Malala talking about her life Hindu Abraham who's here and Mary Robinson they do look like they're having fun don't they and they are having fun and you know why they're having fun and why abdupavine is so transformative in her music and why Alex is so excited in her voyage it's because we have something to believe in something to fight for something to go for which is a better world there's nothing more exhilarating than the idea of a better world than the one we've got I don't want you to think though that when I created wow I created it for women I basically said if you're a woman or you know one it's for you so of course it is for men and this is very significant here is a man creating work with his daughter and this perhaps more formidable picture are a group of soldiers in Pakistan brought specifically in order to protect the wow festival from any kind of hostile actions and there are hostile actions against women's festivals but here they are you can see they've taken on board some of this writing be open and honest maintain confidentiality share your own stories and they're actually talking about their daughters they're asking questions that they couldn't really ask everything from you know periods education they're asking questions that they don't have a forum to ask questions in normally and it really makes a difference here's Jordan Stevens one of the UK's famous rappers talking about his moments when he suddenly realized that the misogyny in rap music was something which would never help his future as a father and he really rerouted his life and then there's John Snow quite a famous journalist as you know talking about how he has changed his view from being a sort of macho war reporter to being somebody who really wanted to look at the psychology of equality and how he had to rethink his own attitude to his daughters as a result very very moving stories now I said this talk was going to be about me and there's my dad smoking the pipe and there's my mum and there they are on a bench obviously in love and romantic how you're brought up by your parents gives you things which you either fight against or preserve and I cannot stress enough to the fathers or proposed fathers or possible uncles or brothers nephews in the room that your role as a man is both admired and loved and needed but you need to know that so here am I one of four daughters and that second slightly chubby one I've still got the gap in my teeth there I am and I want you to look at this this is my mum and my dad when they're old and can you see the way that my dad is looking at my mum he is still admiring other in the 90s they've gone now but I could see my father supporting my mother all the way through my life and here's my son and my granddaughter and I can see he's basically saying to her you're terrific you're terrific he's not saying to her you're pretty he's not saying well I hope you get a nice boyfriend he's not saying well you know it doesn't matter if you don't do too well because I'll still love you he's saying what are your dreams and how can I help you make those happen and that really really changes the game for a girl because you know we might not want patriarchy to exist but the fact is it does and if patriarchy exists theologically and in every other context in which we find ourselves as a minority voice even though we're half of the population of course we look to men and go do you approve of me do you legitimize me do I matter we might not want to ask those questions and as we get older we can sometimes bitterly resent it but the factors were bound together as a species and so the male voice counts now we often talk of course about male sponsorship in in business you know how you promote war women da da da da da da but at root it's the personal intimacy of a man with obviously his partner but somebody who is looking to him as the hero this is what counts now the Hope Brigade is the big exhibition outside I just want you to read if you can this from Helena Kennedy brought up as a little girl in Scotland really from a very poor background now one of the great QCs in the world particularly talking about human rights she talks about the huge influence her father had on her how he encouraged her how he believed in her and this at the end he was never invasive or overprotective this is critical too you know you don't want your dad to be telling you that you basically better hide behind him no you want to be out on your own knowing that he's got your back and here we have a senator from Pakistan Krishna Kamari Kohli what a fantastic statement here it was my father's dream to see me succeed beyond means as a poverty-stricken stricken bonded laborers so you know all over the world whatever place you'll find girls and women in there'll be dads rooting for their daughters and there'll be dads who are in difference and there'll be dads who are hostile and there'll be dads who walk away and they'll be dads who'll kind of pat them on the head and you know fit them in and we know the difference so here's a really sad testimony this is one of ubergang from Nigeria talking about that her father was a violent presence in the household and when he left his violence and then abandonment had a huge sense of made her feel worthless and she's been struggling all her life to write about that but you know you shouldn't begin your life with pain if a woman and a mama kind of ignores their daughter or their son it's very painful but if a father does it it seems to speak of the whole world and that's the difference so we all know that Malala's father you say really championed her like mad and I'll tell you a story about this that when Malala came to wow in Bradford and spoke at a huge conference of families who'd come to listen to Malala she got sick and she had to phone in and so her dad came instead you so say and he talked to the whole group of people about how he believed that you should never clip a girl's wings and the result of his talk meant that five different families decided that they wouldn't send their children off to Pakistan their daughters off to Pakistan to be married instead they'd allow them to do further education now I believe that if Malala had given that talk the dads would not necessarily have been convinced it was the dad giving the talk that made them think okay I trust this as a guy so as women we want to think our voices are equal in the world and yet at the same time we know they're not so we have to ask men men who we love to join in not as helpmates but because if you want a different world and you wouldn't be in Davos if you didn't then what is it you need to do it's a weird thing you know when I say to folk people this is what so I didn't says from the moment my daughter Malala was born I wanted to experience the world I wanted to have her own identity I wanted to be the kind of father who would encourage her now not all of you in this room are fathers but I can tell you that when you say to somebody you know something something something women something something something if their eyes don't glaze over they'll often say to you oh I've just had a daughter or I've got a daughter and you know there's part of you wants to say well you've probably got a woman partner as well maybe a wife you know you had a mother sister at all why do you only just now started thinking about it but I don't want to be cynical I mean yes maybe you're thinking about it because suddenly it's the future it's the legacy there they are and it's yours so you know there's something maybe about that which needs examining but the point is we do want the best for our children or do we does it depend who the children are so let's just examine some facts here Indira and Clara so this is Indira Gandhi the second longest serving Prime Minister of India her father Nehru obviously supported and championed her but you know what she was the only child so supposing she had had brothers would she have been Indira Gandhi that I grew up with when I was a little girl thinking women can be Prime Ministers the first lady to be actually christened an Iron Lady by Henry's Kissinger maybe not because when fathers have the choice between the son and the daughter do they choose the son and this perhaps less known to you Fredrich Mann who was a very very important musician in his time he had a daughter Clara Schumann she was a magnificent prodigy she performed as a concert pianist as a composer she died when she was 88 she married Robert Schumann she was very famous we're recovering her history now she was the only child so of course he poured his investment into her and her alone but then if you look at the story of Mozart Mozart had a sister Mary Anne they both performed together over the whole of Europe she was often given top billing she was taken off the platform when she was 16 because she was of marital age and you've never heard of her and this is the thing we can carry on with a world that keeps demonstrating over and over again but given the opportunity a woman can be the prime minister a woman can be the concert pianist and the composer or given the opportunity a boy will take their place instead but surely there's places for everyone we're not in short supply of places in the world for things to happen so I want to come to you at this point and and ask you really as a group of people who anybody here have a door there's not a therapy session incidentally just going to be really clear as anybody here got a daughter okay well let's start with the men how do you feel about your daughter if you don't mind me asking I mean what's your ambition for her yeah so you'd like it to be professional and successful and do everything you like have you got any sons no I have two daughters both married uh-huh yeah educated in London did their graduation and married with their own choice yes yeah that's a fantastic history and I'm sure they love you and admire you for that freedom that you've given them can you pass forward yes you've got a daughter I have a daughter yes what's your relationship to that journey for her I want her to be resilient because I know the challenges she's going to face so it's really important for me to train her to face adversity so she can deal with those bumps it's important that she's strong yeah now isn't this interesting I mean of course we train boys to face up to the issues of the world but one of the things that happens often when men have daughters is they go oh my god look at the world look at the world for women oh no I have a daughter how is she going to be resilient because she's going to need to be and this is not a kind of putting things at you but very often men haven't created the circumstances in advance for their daughters they've been waiting for the daughter arrives and then they think I better sort of run around and try solving things we have to solve things on an ongoing basis for all daughters futures and not just our own anybody else here got a daughter I'm staying with the men for a bit okay we'll have this one over here yep hi I have two daughters teenagers and I'd like them to be happy in life yes how would you allow them to be happy I'd like them to explore what they like what they're interested in and encourage them to pursue those things in life yeah hopefully help them do it okay I'm gonna pass on to you you've got a daughter and presumably you do are you a single mom if you've got a husband okay let's come to you okay wait for the microphone comes thanks hi so I have a 12 year old daughter who I adopted and she I'm a single mom and I live in Pakistan which is contrary to the general norms and I want her to be empowered and I want her to find her own voice and that's really what I'm working towards yes now there is a lot of evidence that single mums when their daughters and their sons actually realize how they have to double down in terms of work in terms of everything there's a lot of evidence that actually that powers up children because you know they're grateful and they see it um the issue of you haven't got a boy no just a girl did you choose a girl yes I did because because I want I work for women's economic empowerment that's what I do in Pakistan yeah so I definitely I just wanted to you know pass on the legacy to another young child yeah I did think about a boy but I personally felt that this was something that I could pass on better to a girl and I can speak for me I have a boy and a girl and I have a two children two grandchildren boy and a girl and I did to begin with hope that my first child would be a girl because I actually as one of four daughters had never had any brothers so I didn't really know like well how do you do boys um I mean I was able to do boys in a different way but in terms of rearing I wasn't sure and the key issue with my son has been how do you find the language to a boy or to a man that actually confronts the issue of power imbalance between a boy and a girl between a man and a woman how do you have that conversation without it feeling as if you're attacking it's really a difficult one and and daughters who are speaking to their dads even though they absolutely often adore them and love them they often are very kind and evade actually confronting their father about the deficits in his behavior so we know that men get a lot of praise for doing some quite normal things that women do all the time um and that can allow the man to think well you know I'm doing my stuff if you actually double down on like well no but the reality of what needs to be done the amount of emotional journey you need to go on the thought change you need to go on and also the embrace of the whole world not just me these are things that are really are hard to talk about between children particularly fathers to daughters when you don't want to hurt your dad's feelings anybody else got a yes actually well I got a daughter and I want to give her the education my mom and dad both gave me both of them was very very important in my life my father was my champion and the champion of my mother and they told me that when my father asked my mom said but when my father asked to marry her she said to my father I have a passion isn't fit in fear I'm willing to start a family with you what my goal is to become fear director and have my own theater my father said no brainer so that's what my mom did and I've seen in a conservative society a man like my father went through hell lost most of his friends and his family too because he was very supportive of my mother and all his children boys and girls equal he said what is right for the guy the boys is right for the girl here there's no no one on top of the other we're all equal in this house so I tried to bring that also to my daughter and she's becoming a young woman that I'm I'm admiring in her journey in being an actress a writer and thinking full full I mean responsibility for yeah so I you know in a sense I'm gonna end this bit of audience discussion on that point men take flak for supporting women you know you know that in the pub in the you know in the kind of restaurant if you bring up the subject of equality it's not too long before you get oh come on don't be so heavy or do you have to it's a difficult one and if in front of a boy and a girl you take the girl's side the boy can quickly having learned very easily at nursery and school very quickly go you know are you giving the girl empowerment are you putting me down you know where do I stand all these issues are very difficult but I think that unless together men and women think carefully about bringing up girls in relationship to bringing up boys we're asking women as they are older to do all the hard work on their own and it's no use coming back again afterwards and patting them on the back and saying it's great you did it you needed to be there forging the path with them and that means more than just talking to your daughter or your niece or whoever a young woman in your life you love you need to spread that out and basically share it with other men now I started this talk really saying this is about me I feel that I have been given this huge gift of confidence and legitimacy yes by my mother but particularly by my father and that has meant that when other men have you know marginalized patronize whatever casually sometimes not always intentionally by any means I don't kind of fall into a pit of thinking I don't really matter I think no I matter so it also makes me able to be I think affectionate because my starting point is that I love a man and I love men because love is able to be part of how I think of men so this talk this morning you know yes of course it's for women because we're all here doing our thing but I particularly wanted to say to men please don't think a we don't need you and b that you want the massive influence that we keep telling you off for you know we're telling you off for being such a big thing in the world but bearing in mind you are a big thing in the world please use it for the benefit of girls and women at the moment this is a picture again there I am the second here is the bus that we're taking on tour at the moment the wow bus we're touring it around different parts of the country in the UK and then we're hoping to take it around different parts of the world it's a recording studio you can make podcasts in it you can do art classes in it it allows girls to come to wherever it is and just feel as if they matter and they're special it's a sort of touring girls festival now when I was a little girl my father was one of 14 children and he was the youngest of the 10 that survived and I was brought up in an area of Liverpool called Toxteth which actually is quite a difficult place in its history it's had quite a lot of riots and my grandfather always said to me never forget you're the third in meaning the first immigrants were the Chinese because it was a sailing space the second in were the West African sailors and the third in were the Irish and then there have been many others and when I left Toxteth because we became upwardly mobile we went away from so many stories and became to a place where there were fewer stories and the stories were white because that's where we lived and it's taken me a long time to be able to get back into the world of through wow where unless we're hearing all the stories of the world we can't make sense of it all and we can't rely on AI to just come up with the algorithms to make sense for us this is a human issue so when I look at these girls here and I don't know them but I do know that they'll have their struggles they'll have their difficulties but I want them to succeed as much as I have been able to succeed here am I a little girl from Liverpool speaking at Davos and I want them to feel that the world is their oyster but I do know that in the end a lot of their confidence will come from this there's my dad training to be in bomber command when he was 18 wanting to fight fascism and there he is looking quite cool with his glasses rolling the boat supposing he just didn't give a toss but supposing he hadn't really spent any time with me supposing he didn't really care I promise you that would have made a massive difference to who I am today so as we reached the end of my story and my storytelling really what I'm trying to say is that silencing girls around their dreams is the the thing that we do that takes away their rights from the beginning and we know that women's rights are conditional and we know that because we can see Afghanistan take them away like that we can see regimes take away rights if they wish to and unless men fight for women's rights because it's a world that they want they believe in like my dad did then we're doing it on our own with one hand tied behind our back so let's not do that the reason why all those women in the pictures look so exhilarated was because today is the day that we've never had before we are standing on the future and our future does not have to just be about the jeopardy of climate change and the terror of AI it can be about the joy of human progress and that cannot happen unless we're going to be equal as humans in every way thank you


Vice admiral Manu Ogala's all that nearly promoted others in offices to intensify a fault to cover oil theft and maritime crimes in Nigeria. Reminder them that the Navy is also involved in counterterrorism operations in the North, East and North West. Ogala emphasised the importance of reducing maritime crime such as piracy, robbery, crude theft and pipeline vandalism. In Nigeria Navy in collaboration with other security agencies particularly our sister services. I have continuously strived to protect the economic mainstay of the country through various operations to counter the hydro-heated problem of oil theft in the nation. While there are significant achievements, there are still cases of personnel colluding with criminals to undermine our efforts. Let me therefore warn that any form of collusion with criminals or acts of sabotage will always be met with appropriate sanctions in accordance with the law. In essence, as leaders of this Nigerian Navy and the armed forces, you are expected to be above both and ensure that your subordinates key into the zero-tolerance posture against oil theft and other criminalices in our maritime domain and in the nation as a whole. Get notified about fresh news updates.


Welcome to Access to Trader, the number one community for those who are committed to taking control of their trading in order to achieve success, profitability, and longevity. Thank you for joining us. Here's Dan Shapiro to help you find your edge, master your process, and own your future. Hey guys, good evening everybody. Welcome to another edition of the AccessToTrader.com Nightly Wrap Up Show. Hope everybody is doing okay. We'll talk about the trading in a second. What's pretty much left to say about today's day? Very, very aggressive action. And I've been saying this for many, many years. Those who are patient and prepared are going to thrive. The people who are taking their time researching, putting all their ducks in a row, making sure that they are putting their capital first to making sure it's safe. It comes back with friends. Those are going to be the traders in the long run they're going to do very, very well. I think the traders who are waking up every morning and believing the reality that there is an opportunity somewhere, maybe there is, but always keep this in mind, the opportunity that is out there. There's a two-sided situation there. If there is an opportunity somewhere, it probably will not match perfectly to your process. And the way the market is structured, you're only going to get very, very aggressive action if your process is being highlighted. And last night's video, we talked about how the NASDAQ 100 held a five-day moving average, put it in a hammer. And every single time we put in a hammer off the 5A, because that's the shortest market sentiment, usually good things are going to happen to the upside. So we got this gap up today, right? Again, maybe had something to do with technical, maybe it's not. I'd like to think so it did. But more important is, well, again, the market optimism that a China deal was going to get done. The question is, what was going to happen after, right? What was going to happen after the market opens up? Technicals were good. Stocks were strong. Can momentum finally really wake up? And if you look at today's day, again, going back to last night's research, you know, this was last night's research. You had some longs. You had some shorts, obviously. Today was one of the more aggressive days I could remember in a very, very long time. And the craziest part about today's session was everything happened pretty much at the same time. I mean, really very aggressive.  And again, first thing, I woke up this morning, wow, this thing is already gapping up four or five points. Again, congrats to everybody who took the stock. Again, you know, yesterday we had, you could see them. You could see them kind of lining up yesterday. They were buying the 330s, the 335s, the 350s, all, you know, between tomorrow's expiration and next week's expiration, very, very aggressively is the highest close in the whole formation since they came out earnings. And then you just started seeing today just really, really aggressive. I mean, one by one by one. My attention was on Tesla today. And I tell you, and the most amazing part, I had so much conviction in the trade today. Usually, and you guys obviously see me, you know, see me all the time traded in the live webinar, I'm very, very calm. Today I got very emotional about Tesla because I knew this thing was in the Tesla 345, 340.  I had so much conviction. So when the stock went from 331 to almost 333, and it kind of just held there for a little bit, right? It made that first $2 move. I was sitting there and my toes were curling. I felt my emotional, like I felt my emotional levels all rise. And I was trying to almost will the stock higher and you could see it.  Technically, not when you know what can happen and you could see it happen. And the only thing that's in your way is that one level of supply and it took a little bit of time and took a little bit of time. And then finally, it just absolutely explode. I mean, really, really exploded. Went to 340, whatever it was, 341 and just an absolute phenomenal, phenomenal move. And I was laughing about it. And I sat there and by around 1015, 1030, I said, man, I got I literally have nothing left. I literally have nothing left. You saw such really phenomenal moves within that first 45 minutes. I mean, what are you going to do for an encore? I mean, what are you really going to do for an encore? It just made it an incredibly aggressive day. So let's talk about it. Okay. First from the macro level. Again, you know, markets strong and look to the market turn at any given time. Again, we kind of, you know, we kind of talked about the scenarios for a couple of days. Again, I'm always trading eyes wide shut. I don't have the rose color glasses on. I think if we start losing the five day, and again, you could turn around and make a case that we put in a kind of a little blow off top here. Right? Last time we put his blow off top right here, we kind of went down. Okay. So we here's the kind of blow off top. Look, can we, can we start confirming the previous days low and start heading lower? Yeah, we could. Again, I don't want to make too much out of it. Obviously, I'll need to dissect more information after tomorrow's day. But again, I think there's really, really good action for both long and the short cases. Again, the most important part is to be ready for it to be patient.  Open mind, clear, you know, eyes wide open and make sure everything confirms the proper way. So let's talk about it. Right? Let's talk about today. Ridiculous. So Roku, right? 19, 119 held two times pre-market. If it builds below, can flush after hours lows 117. It just got hammered. Really, really got hammered. And there was a reload, there was a reload buyer sitting there pre-market. You saw how much stock the guy put in and really, really aggressive. And again, here was the, you know, here was the 119, right? Here's the 119 we talked about. 119, excuse me, right here. 119, 119, 106, right? So we had a point of reference. Okay. Here was the 119 that held twice that we talked about. Here was the 117 low from last night's earnings low, right? So again, here was, you know, again, here's, again, technical analysis, not random. It held twice. If it builds below, can flush after hours low was 117, just kind of a point of reference. So again, here's, you know, here's exactly what it is. So here's the 119, right? It finally went through. Okay. Finally went through, took out the 117 went all the way down to the 16 level, just a very, very aggressive candle. It ran back up, you know, but again, does it really make a difference in tomorrow? And again, you have a nice, you know, a very, very clean pivot to watch tomorrow for possible move down to 110. So we'll definitely talk about that in a few minutes. So that was big. BYND, again, is there really anything left? I mean, how many more PRs? I even missed the PR today when they spiked up the stock. Nobody cares. It spiked up. They spiked up the stock a dollar and it comes right back down. Any day now, and I joke around this any day for that 79, 50, 79 for builds below, it should start next aggressive look like lower. And again, you know, here's BYND. Every PR gets sold, right? So it finally starts cracking down. This is the lowest close. It went all the way down to like 77 from that 79, 50. I still think this thing, I would be shocked if this thing is not in the mid 60s in the next couple, you know, a couple of weeks. This is just a complete dog. Absolute dog. Just a big, beautiful move there. Square downgraded. Got downgraded by Evercore. I said, watch the green to red short note. This isn't a pit of just momentum experience traders only. And I didn't trade the square. It was too fast. If you see what happened and this is, this is real, right? This is real. This is last night. And this is real. This is all, you know, let me show you what happened in the first few minutes of trading, right? Just to give you an idea of how aggressive this thing was. So it, it, it gapped up, right? It gapped up, got downgraded when down in seconds, like literally in seconds, went down about 70, 80 cents in seconds. And then three seconds, it felt like three seconds later exploded. There was actually a pivot here at 63. I know some of you guys took it. I didn't put it on the Twitter feed. It was just too, way too aggressive. We were concentrating other things, but crazy, crazy move all over the place on square CNST. It went late. It went late in the day. 3150 got rejected twice yesterday if the reclaims can go. Here is exactly what I was talking about on CNST. Again, you don't need to trade. You don't need to trade beta to trade these stocks again. So here is, here is the 3150, right? You can see it rejected twice, 3150, 3150. And today it finally woke up, right? Finally woke up and went all the way up to like 3350. Again, if you took the trade, God bless. I was just, I was doing Tesla. Everything else for me didn't make a difference. But again, you got a $2 move. You got a $2 move. God bless if you took it. And tomorrow if this thing starts reclaiming, you know, starts reclaiming 3370, 34, maybe get the next leg up. But not a bad move at all. Not a bad move at all. Shop, again, continues to get weaker. 291, if it builds below, it can flush. Shop, here is shop, right? So here is the 291, right? Here is the 291 from yesterday's range and went all the way down to 282. Really nice move. Really, really nice move on shop. And again, this is a, and again, the whole point of pivots are, they don't care what the market does. If there is confirmation, one way or another, it's going to do very, very well. Netflix, I mean, big move, right? 291, 20, 291, 50 needs to build. The stock explodes, right? You have all, oh, I'm not going to talk about any individuals. You guys saw what happened today on Twitter, right? You guys saw what happened today with Netflix. All I know is this. There has been massive buying in the options market, the 290s, the 295s, the 300s for five days in a row, right? So the stock breaks out, puts in an initial move of like $3. Beautiful move. There's nothing wrong with this pivot. Beautiful pivot, $3 move on Netflix. And then all of a sudden, the lemon, you guys know who it is, right? It's Sintron. Sintron tweets it out, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And again, literally, they tweeted this thing out at daily supply. I was saying in the webinar, the stock isn't going to get rejected here. Okay. How could people buy the stock at a rejection? And if you look at the daily chart, it got rejected right on the daily chart. So again, they tweeted it out. They know what's going to happen after the tweet. Come on, man. What do we know? We were born at night, but not last night, right? They knew what was going to happen. They got a whole bunch of people in at the top, literally retail at the top chasing that tweet and they murdered the stock. Again, is it illegal? It's not illegal. Is it immoral? You decide. Again, as the old saying goes, people kill other people for $500 for $1,000. What do you think they're going to do for, you know, for hundreds of thousands of millions of dollars? Right? So again, born at night, but not last night. Expedia destroyed. Absolutely destroyed. 116, if it builds below, can flush more. Ridiculous. Right? So here's the 116, right? Here's the 116 just destroyed. I mean destroyed without the 97. It's just one after another. And again, here's the, you know, here's the Tesla trade. Just gorgeous. Just absolute gorgeous trade. 331 sneaky area needs to build. 332, 74 is the pre-market highs. There's the point of interest. Right? So here's Tesla. Here's a sneaky entry. Okay. Here's a sneaky entry right over here. Here's the 331. Right? Here's the 331. 338, 337, so here's the 331. Right? Here's the 331. Here's the three. Here's the pre-market high. 333, 75. And I said, yeah, listen, there's a shot. This thing gets to 340. And this thing just absolutely exploded. Right? Absolutely exploded with the 340, 150. Look, I think in the next couple of weeks, and this consistently go to 350, 360. Absolutely. Absolutely. Very, very strong stock.  I think I'm done. Tesla. Yeah. I mean, I saw this all day. You know, one of the best trades ever shop. It was just nonstop today as I tweeted out. Absolutely nonstop today. So again, it really does prove that you do not need to trade every day, guys. You just don't. You don't need to trade every day. And the most important part is wait for your, you know, wait for your slow pitch, slow underhand pitch. And when it comes, depending how you're trading, you know, that's the part when you want to take some swing. So let's talk about tomorrow. Congratulations for putting in the time to take control of your trading. You're one step closer to owning your future and achieving the success you desire. Want daily trade ideas directly from Dan? Straight off his personal watch list. Unlock our free PS60 vault, where you'll get nightly updates on pivot opportunities we're watching for the next day's session. Click the link in the description. Click the link in the description to get started today.


Sit down and back with another video for you guys. So I know I've been getting a lot of questions you guys about like, how do I pay for PA school? You know, how did I pay for PA school? How do people in general pay for PA school?   The bottom line is that on average, your private education PA school is about $90,000 and your public out of state education school is about $80,000. So that's a lot of coins that you're going to have to shed out. Obviously there's a reason I would say that, you know, some schools are so expensive and, you know, you want to be able to be as well informed as you can and make the best decision for you and your pockets. So we are going to be talking about why PA school is so expensive. Why medical education in general is so expensive and what you can do to kind of combat that. Okay, so let's get in the video right now.  So I talked about, you know, the expensive medical education, PA education and med school is hecka expensive, okay? On average, med school education will cost you over $200,000 in terms of debt that you will come out with as opposed to your like 90,000, maybe 150,000 depending on the program, obviously of debt you'll come out with in PA school, but we're talking about an average. And so why is that right? Why is medical education so expensive when all I want to do is save some lives, right?  So the golden question of me just wanting to save lives and why I have to spend so much money to make that happen is partially due because of supply and demand. Okay, so let's go way back into like your high school undergraduate years where you learned about economics and you learned about supply and demand. So supply and demand says that if the demand for services and goods increase then and the supply is low, then the price will follow, right? The price will also increase. So it's the same with PA school. You guys have seen like all of these like we're number one. I've been talking about it. The number one job by US News. So the PA profession is number one right now. I think we're like number three or so we're like the number three top job in the US. Maybe number two. I have to look at that again but there has been quite a huge push and demand for APPs like PAs and nurse practitioners in the past few years in terms of what it costs to go to these schools versus what you the benefits that you'll reap, right? But the demand is high. Now with the demand being high, we have to look at the supply. Is the supply low? Well for PA school it is. Although we're looking at PA programs and we're like dang there's new PA programs popping up every single year and there's over 300 programs right now. On average your PA program is only allowing 40 students into a class, okay? So yes 40 students even if we look at it conversely to a med school where you want to say med school takes four years, PA school takes two years or 27 months. Even if you go four years that's 80 students being admitted each class. So the supply is still very low and therefore the price is going to increase. So that is one reason why PA school is expensive because supply is low demand is high and therefore we have to increase that price to accommodate. Now I know some of you are like I don't know like what the freak I'm very like I don't believe that this is just a money grab like they're just trying to milk you, suck us for all the money that you have and maybe there are some programs that are looking at this and they're like man like this is this is a market that we haven't tapped into and for sure we need some extra funds coming into our university. So let's start a PA program but even in that process it takes money okay and it takes money to start a program and keep a program running. So let's look at that right? Let's look at just the instructional cost of you know starting a PA program. You're going to be doing all this research and pumping all this money into building the facility and to getting cadavers into keeping the cadavers up like you may have to pull in cadavers right every year after a new class has gone through their anatomy and dissected through these cadavers. You're you're pulling in another set of cadavers at minimum for right if depending on the class size for you to actually have your students be able to understand what the human body looks like on the inside. You're paying for all of these different resources in terms of like learning how to read an MRI or CT. You're paying for ultrasound machines. You're paying for otoscopes and ophthalmoscopes and blood pressure cuffs. You're doing all of these various different things because it costs to run a PA program. And so we have to look at that. You have to look at the activities that the schools may go on. You have to look at affiliation agreements. You have to look at if they have to pay their preceptors. All of these things cost money. And now I'm not trying to give PA schools and medical schools and you know this education of pass in that. Okay like yeah. All right it costs so you guys are going to charge us more money to kind of pay for your professors and all of that stuff and pay for activities and our education just in general because it's a give and take. No I'm not doing that because I am still of the camp of why I myself left PA school with over $80,000 worth and debt and I'm like dang that's a lot of money but what is the payoff right you know and that's something that you really have to look at. Another thing I just kind of want to put into your mind another economic just kind of class for you is that the idea of inflation. So we talked about supply and demand we talked about just instructional costs and now I'm going to touch on inflation. So inflation is simply the progressive increase of price for services and goods over time and now obviously with inflation that decreases the purchasing power of money and it does a whole lot to destabilizing economies and we can go into a whole nother conversation about inflation. I know if any of you are into stocks you are well aware of inflation because inflation is pummeling the stock market right now but it not only addresses that right inflation also affects how how like what we eat what we pay for what we eat what we pay for our houses that we're trying to buy what we pay for our education essentially all aspects of our lives. So what does inflation do to our education and the cost of education. Well let's look back you know to 1967 let's say on average P.A. school really cost $10,000. Okay for your full education you were going to P.A. school for 10 grand. Well if you take that same 10,000 from 1967 and you take it through inflation over the course of these last years to 2022 you will be paying over $80,000 worth of money for P.A. school for your P.A. school education. Now that's a lot of money and inflation does that to the economy and does that to our education and if you look at the average cost of P.A. school it's really right on par. So with that being said what can you do to combat like inflation supply and demand just these absorbent core costs of P.A. school well you can save if you are interested in being a part of P.A. the P.A. profession in general and you know this way ahead of time start saving your money now you can also look at programs that don't cost that much. There are public programs that are in state that are either like through a community college or in conjunction with the community college that cost about $50,000 for your full education. $50,000 versus some of these schools that I've been researching that cost over $120,000 that is a huge save. So you can do that you can also just look for scholarships look for grants and then obviously take out a loan as your last and final resort because you're not to pay that money back but at the end of the day if you really want to try to save money I think the main thing for you to do is to do your research and look for schools that fit your price tag whatever that may be.  If you guys have any other questions for me please leave them in the comment section below. If you haven't already done so like this video go ahead and subscribe and follow me on Instagram and down the P.A. and on Instagram at Get That See University. Thank you guys so much for watching. I will talk to you guys next time. Bye.


11 Celebrity Women with Tragic Endings The pain we experience when beloved celebrities' lives are abruptly cut short can frequently catch us off guard. We didn't know these people directly, but the national outpouring of grief following the passing of well-known celebrities shows just how much of an influence these celebrities can still have on our lives. Now it is obvious that fame and riches go hand in hand, but unfortunately, sometimes things don't always go as planned and has resulted in the terrible and tragic end of many promising careers. Today we will look at 11 women whose lives were cut short far too soon.  Monroe was raised in foster homes and had modest beginnings before landing a modeling job that launched her acting career. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Monroe's career took off and in 1953 she appeared on the cover of the inaugural Playboy issue. Monroe had three marriages and had love relationships with a number of well-known men including Marlon Brando, Frank Sinatra, Robert F. Kennedy and President John F. Kennedy. Although Monroe's brilliant career made it seem glamorous, her later years were not as spectacular. On the evening of August 4th, 1962, Marilyn Monroe died at age 36 of a barbiturate overdose inside her home at 1-2-3-0-5 Fifth Helena Drive in Brentwood, Los Angeles, California. Her body was discovered before dawn the following morning on August 5th, a tragic end to such a promising career, and Marilyn Monroe's legacy lives on as she is still loved by millions. And many still wonder to this day what really happened. Dorothy Ruth Hooke Stratton, known professionally as Dorothy Stratton, was a Canadian model and actress, primarily known for her appearances as a Playboy Playmate. Stratton was the Playboy Playmate of the Month for August 1979 and Playmate of the Year in 1980 and appeared in three comedy films. She was murdered shortly after starring in the movie Galaxena at the age of 20 by her estranged husband and manager Paul Snyder, whom she was in the process of divorcing and breaking business ties. Snyder took his own life after he murdered Stratton. Stratton's passing inspired two movies, a book and several songs, the 1981 TV movie Death of a Centerfold, the Dorothy Stratton story, the 1983 theatrical motion picture Star 80, the book The Killing of the Unicorn and the Song's Californication by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Best Was Yet to Come by Brian Adams and Cover Girl by Prism. Amy Winehouse was a British singer and songwriter who was born in London, England on September 14, 1983. She sang in a variety of musical styles, such as soul, jazz and rhythm and blues, with a rich expressive contralto voice. She learned to play the guitar at age 13 after being influenced by her family's initiation of jazz and music. She joined 19 Management, run by Simon Fuller in 2002, and produced a handful of songs before inking a publishing contract with EMI. She gained notoriety in 2006 with the release of her critically acclaimed and Grammy award-winning album Back to Black, but her personal life was plagued by substance addiction issues, erratic conduct and a tumultuous marriage. At the age of 27, she passed away from alcohol poisoning on July 23, 2011. After her death, the singer broke the Guinness World Record for the most songs by a woman to simultaneously appear on the singles chart. Brittany Murphy charmed a generation with her distinct voice and captivating presence in movies like Clueless, 1995, and Uptown Girls, 2003. She also made a name for herself as a voice actress and singer, portraying Gloria in Happy Feet, 2006, and scoring a number one hit on Billboard's Hot Dance Club play chart. She passed out on December 20, 2009, at the house she shared with her mother Sharon and her husband Simon Monjak. She experienced cardiac arrest on the way to the hospital, and at the age of 32, she passed away. Her cause of death was pneumonia, with anemia and accidental overdose of prescription drugs, also playing a role. Monjak was also found dead from pneumonia and anemia in the same home five months later. Since the two deaths, a number of theories have emerged, with many contending that the residents' black mold played a role. Additionally, there have been tales of Monjak's domineering actions and his peculiar behavior after Murphy's passing, which have led some to believe foul play was involved. The late Dana Plato was originally an ice skating Olympian candidate, but she is best known for her portrayal of Kimberly Drummond on different strokes. Sadly, following that sitcom, her career took a turn for the worst, and she spent the years that followed doing drugs, to legal trouble and making bad financial decisions. At 34 years old, she overdosed on drugs and died on May 8, 1999. Her 25-year-old son passed away from a self-inflicted gunshot wound 11 years later. Her co-stars from Strokes also had difficulties. Gary Coleman passed away on May 28, 2010, at the age of 42, after falling in his home. Tragic ends to once-thriving careers. Natalie Wood was a naturally talented actress who began her career as a child actor in movies like Miracle on 34th Street, 1947, went on to become a teen star in movies like Rebel Without a Cause, 1955, and then found popularity as an adult starting with Splendor in the Grass, 1961. While on a boat excursion with her husband Robert Wagner, the ship's captain, and Christopher Walken, a cast member of her final movie, Woods died under the strangest of circumstances. It has never been established how or why Woods abandoned the boat in the middle of the night, and she also had a number of mysterious bruises. Despite the fact that Woods was infamously afraid of the water, she perished after leaving the vessel to board a dinghy during the night. When Woods passed away, accidental drowning and hypothermia were listed as the official causes of death. To add even more mystery to Woods' tragic passing, in 2011, the ship's captain modified his version of events and claimed Wagner had argued with her and was reluctant to take action. The cause of death was officially altered to undetermined factors. Wagner was named as a person of interest in her death in 2018, despite his denial of any wrongdoing. Judy Garland, one of the greats of the Golden Age of Hollywood, Garland won the hearts of millions with her singing, dancing, and acting in timeless classics like The Wizard of Oz, 1939, Meet Me in St. Louis, 1944, and A Star Is Born, 1954. She had popularity performing live, selling out shows at the London Palladium and the Palace Theatre in New York City, where she set attendance records.  At the age of 47, Garland was discovered dead in the bathtub of her rented London house. A barbiturate accidental overdose was the cause of death. Diana, Princess of Wales, will always be known as the People's Princess and was unlike any other royal in history. Her modest demeanor and kind personality won over the hearts of people all around the world. Diana was active in a number of charities and took a special interest in traveling to see patients who were near the end of their lives. She was placed under even more intense scrutiny after her marriage to Prince Charles of Wales and subsequent divorce. Hasnot Khan, a cardiac surgeon, and Doty Fayed, the son of successful billionaire Muhammad Al Fayed, were both connected to Princess Diana. Diana, Princess of Wales, was traveling in a car with Doty Fayed in Paris on the last day of August 1997 when it was involved in a high-speed chase with paparazzi, resulting in a crash that claimed the lives of the Princess, Fayed, and the driver. Diana, Princess of Wales, was only 36 years old. Christina Grimmie was an American singer, songwriter, actress, and YouTuber. Tina and Albert Grimmie welcomed their daughter into the world on March 12, 1994, in the town of Marlton, New Jersey. Both of her parents were employed at Verizon Communications. Her mother worked as a receptionist. Up to the time, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. Marcus, Christina's older brother, was the one who handled all of her road management responsibilities. After uploading cover versions of well-known songs to her YouTube channel, Christina gained a significant following. Her notoriety grew after she competed in the NBC singing competition The Voice, in which she finished in second place. She tragically passed away on June 10, 2016, after a fan with a mental illness opened fire on her after a concert in Orlando, Florida. When the shooter, who had been following her for years, opened fire, she was in the middle of signing autographs for adoring fans. Christina was brought to the hospital, but she was unable to recover from her injuries and passed away. Another heartbreaking conclusion to a career that held so much promise. She was only 22 years old. American actress and comedian Michelle Thomas was born in Brookline, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Dennis and Finjar Thomas, who were both active in the entertainment industry. Her mother worked on stage while her father was a saxophonist and founding member of the band Cool and the Gang. She took after both of her parents. Michelle became well-known for her performances as Justine Phillips on The Cosby Show, Myra Monkhouse and Family Matters, and Callie Rogers in The Young and the Restless. Additionally, when she was younger, she competed in and won a number of beauty pageants. A particularly uncommon form of stomach cancer known as intraabdominal desmoplastic small round cell tumor was the cause of Michelle Thomas's death. In August of 1997, she was given a diagnosis of this particular malignancy. She was a vegan and never smoked or drank alcohol, but she nevertheless passed away at the young age of 30. This was despite the fact that she led a healthy lifestyle. This unfortunate conclusion to such a bright career exemplifies the fact that calamity can befall anybody, anywhere, at any moment. Gilda Radner first garnered recognition as a member of the original cast of Saturday Night Live, for which she was awarded an Emmy in 1978 for performing characters such as Roseanne Rosanadana and Baba Wawa. Radner is now considered to be one of the most prominent female comedians in the history of the comedy industry. During the filming of a movie in 1985 with her husband Gene Wilder, Radner began to experience exhaustion and pain. It would be several months before she was given a diagnosis of stage 4 ovarian cancer. She had surgery, chemotherapy and radiation therapy over the course of the subsequent two years, all of which she describes in detail in her memoir titled, It's Always Something. She was able to go into remission for a period of time, but unfortunately the illness returned and she passed away at the age of 42. After her death, she was awarded the Grammy for best spoken word recording for her song, It's Always Something. Radner had multiple family members who had passed away from ovarian cancer, but early on doctors were unable to establish this relationship. Her passing brought attention to the significance of early detection and familial history in cancer cases.


Hey what's up you guys, welcome back to my channel if you're new here, hi hello I'm Lydia and if you are new here make sure you hit the subscribe button, join the growing family, turn the notifications on so you never miss an upload, and while you're down there hit the thumbs up button to really just help me out. So today I met with my psychiatrist and I'm not gonna lie I was very anxious about this appointment because it was with a new psychiatrist, yes I know another new psychiatrist and honestly it went better than I thought it was going to go. I was expecting to meet some anti-benzo doctor that was going to take me off the benzodiazepines and change up all my medication but he actually agreed with what I'm on and he was lovely. We discussed all my medication in detail as to why I take each medication, he agreed with me that they work fine for me and that I look stable and I'm able to go out and do things now and he was impressed that I started skating again because I've been refusing to take pain medication for about five years now because of my arthritis. I take tramadol which is a strong painkiller and honestly the fact that I can go skating again is just incredible in itself. I'm going to go on Monday but I've already gone when you see this but I'm going to skate again. But with my psychiatrist we discussed each and every one of my medications so we started with heliparadol and lithium and vortioxidant, clonazepam, lorazepam, tracidone and as we went through each he just agreed with me and I said to him I've never been more stable than I am right now. I felt stable for almost a year and he deemed that I'm no longer a risk to myself. I don't believe that I have any intention of ending my life which is true I don't. They don't believe I'm going to relapse or self-harm and I've got to meet my psychiatrist one more time in three months and if all's still well I will be getting discharged from mental health services and that's the big news really. I'm potentially going to be discharged from mental health services in three months and honestly I'm so excited because I means no more check-ins with people I don't need to see and it means I get my life back because being under mental health services is draining. I can't film a video without the casual beat, London. I don't really have anything else to add to this. I know it's on your short video but I had to share the news with someone. My camera is the closest thing to a friend I am. I'm very excited. Thank you for watching and I'll see you guys in my next video. Peace.


Affirm with insufficient cash to make its contractual payments is said to be a financially distressed firm. There are a variety of distressed events under which a firm may fall financially like dividend reductions, plant closures, losses and layoffs, CEO resignations and falling in the company's stock prices or insufficient operating cash flows of the firm to cover its current obligations. Financial distress may lead a firm to default on its contractual obligations or contractual payments and this may further involve financial restructuring between the firm, its creditors and its equity investors or equity shareholders. A financially distressed firm is generally forced to take corrective actions. Financial distress can be linked with the insolvency whereas insolvency may lead to bankruptcy. Now in Blake's law dictionary insolvency is defined as inability to pay one's debt, lack of means of paying one's debt, such a condition of a woman's or a man's assets and liabilities that the former made immediately available would be insufficient to discharge the latter. Insolvency can be classified into two forms. The first is the stock-based infancy that refers to a situation where the total assets of a firm are far short of its total debt and this is a situation that yields negative equity for the firm. The second form of insolvency is the flow-based insolvency. In this form of insolvency, the operating cash flows of the firm are so much lesser that they cannot meet the contractual obligations of the firm. There are two ways in which the financial distress can be dealt. The first is the assets restructuring and the second way is the financial restructuring. In asset restructuring, the option is to dispose of the firm's assets or the merger of a firm with another firm or the reduced spending on the firm's capital expenditure investment and its R&D activities. In second way, to deal with financial distress is the financial restructuring that refers to the issuance of new securities, negotiating with banks and other creditors or exchange of debt with the equity instrument or filing for the bankruptcy. Now, financial distress works as an early warning system for the firm. Now, if the firm is leveraged and the firm is highly leveraged, then this high levered firm will be getting this financial disturbance earlier. So, the firm will have a good time for private workouts or formal reorganization and if the firm is of low leverage, then this low levered firm will get the trouble at later stages. And in this way, such type of low levered firm will be forced to go for a liquidation. Now, there are two options available with the firm that is unable to choose to make contractual payments. These options include termination of a firm as a going concern and reorganization of a firm as a going concern. In first case, whereas we have termination of a firm as a going concern, the firm is ready now for a selling of its assets for a solvage value and the net proceeds from this solvage value is distributed among the creditors of the firm in a preset order. In second option of reorganization of the firm as a going concern, the firm issues new securities to replace its existing or old securities. Now, the liquidation and formal reorganization can be done in the wake of bankruptcy. The bankruptcy is a situation that refers to a legal proceeding undertaken through the filing of the petition and that is done voluntarily by the corporation's owners or shareholders or it is done involuntarily by the creditors. Now, what is the order in which the creditors are paid by the firm at the time of its liquidation? That is called as priority of claims. This priority of claim is termed as absolute priority rule and it works in a particular order like admin expenses related to liquidation of the bankrupt company's assets, unsecured claims arising after the filing of an involuntarily bankrupt petition, then wages, salaries and commissions is paid, then contribution to employees' benefit plans arising within 180 days before filing date, this amount is paid and then if the amount is still in remaining, it will be paid for the consumer's claim, then tax claims are paid and then secured and unscured creditors' claims are paid and if still there is some residual amount, then the preferred stockholders' claims will be paid, including their unpaid dividends and if still there is some remaining amount, this remaining amount in wholly solely, it will be paid to the common stockholders' claim.