Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com coming at you with a shallow pack of prism football With six mixer spots being given away, and I think break 28 is the last one 27 was gonna be the last one But break 28 is now the last one. I think that's already down to almost single digits and that'll unlock the football mixer Well, let's do the break first and that the end will re-randomize your name for the new dice roll and see Who's gonna be in that football mixer that should be happening a little bit later today big? Thanks, everybody here for getting into it. There are the teams right there. Let's roll it Let's randomize names and teams eleven times six and a five one two and 11th and final time Yeah, we'll get back to that is that song as soon as this break is over. It's a good one Mark down to will 11 times for the teams one two and 11th and final time We got carolina down to the titans All right, so i'm not going to read off all the teams right here, but here's the first half of the list And this is the second half of the list There you go, jeff chargers Could be some interesting things in there Where is where did there's miami also jeff we're cincinetti There's cincinetti dean. All right, so let's print and rip No trade windows in these little filler packs Let's roll I just want to see Who wins these spots? All right minkvits patrick menshu And we got zaby and howard green And who are rookies here josh and josh de gurl. All right, that's it What about the red white and blues? We got jaylon smith bobby wagner and jerry judy. That's not bad For my rivals the broncos That's gonna go to mike tower in denver. Nice red white and blue Rookie card All right Now let's see who's going to win those mixer spots. Good luck to everybody on this list Let's flip back to that very list. So we've got jeff down to jesse and everyone in between New list. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it Three and a one four times. So it's going to be top six After four good luck one two three And fourth and final time after four from seven on down my apologies I appreciate you trying though Thank you There is another pack that we can do so if you want to give it another go jaspyscasebrakes.com Top six Congrats to you. You're in the mixer adam will jesse dean jeff and jake There you have it We'll we'll put uh, I think we're gonna put prism Sello, I'll put some kind of designation letting you know that this you won your spots in this number 27 I'm joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com. I'll see you later for the next filler and the mixer. Bye. Bye


Hello and welcome to NewsClick. You are watching Present, Past and the Future. No conversation or thought process these days is ever complete without the mention of COVID-19 or coronavirus. The crisis has many similarities with war. In fact, most people call it the war against the virus. There are of course many similarities between war and this present challenge. Like in war, governments now, especially in India, are seeking to mobilize people to participate in various programs which they are announcing. Like in war, workplaces are shut. Much of the workforce will be relocated because when businesses open, many will not be able to come back to business and as a result the workforce will have to find jobs elsewhere. Schools, colleges and every other educational institution is shut. When they reopen, we do not know in what form they will reopen, what will be the kind of educational activity in those. But most importantly, like during war, fear is the most important and universal sentiment at the people across all demographic groups. Even in health workers, fear is paramount whether they are doctors or whether they are nurses or various other paramedics. Whenever they approach a patient, they not only are worried about the patient's health but also about their well-being. We really cannot ever halt them for this sentiment. At the moment everyone, governments downward, is willing to make their future unsure only to fight the particular crisis at the moment. As they say in Hindi, jahan hai to jahan hai. If we survive this moment, only then can we start looking at the future but then should we not look at the past and also the future simultaneously while coping with the present. Everybody is talking about an impending economic crisis but no one really has any clear idea as to how to tackle the situation. Some weeks ago, Gita Gopinath of the International Monetary Fund remarked that the great lockdown has resulted in unprecedented collapse of activity. None of us actually know what the future holds and she was candid enough to say that global growth is going to plummet to minus three. She added, this makes the great lockdown the worst recession since the Great Depression. She is not the only one to talk about the Great Depression. Google the term along with COVID-19 or coronavirus and you will get lakhs of hits. But what is the Great Depression? Which were the countries that were so badly affected? And most importantly, how is depression different from recession? Most of us know the basics that it lasted almost a decade starting from 1929 and continuing till 1939, the end of the 1930s. But what precipitated it and what was the real impact on the people and the countries and their economies? How did the world come out of it? And most importantly, how did the Great Depression affect the lives of the Indians and the anti-colonial or the freedom struggle? These are some of the very important questions which need to be understood. The term Great Depression was first coined to describe the Wall Street or the stock exchange crash of October 1929 in the United States of America. In the decade that followed, hundreds of millions of people were rendered jobless. Initially, it was widely believed that only America was affected, but now it is fairly well known that almost every country rich or poor was also affected. The depression began in the United States of America after what is called the Roaring 1920s. That is the time when the American economy soared. The stock market became a speculative playground in which everyone, right from the millionaire tycoons to just the ordinary person, the janitor, the watchman, everyone was investing money, either their own or on borrowed money they were investing. That was an era when the average American was buying household products, commodities. Of course, on credit, businesses made huge profits. There are estimates that they made as much as 65% profits, but the average workers wages did not rise correspondingly. Many calculate that was rising just about 8%. Consequently, the market expanded and the indices reached new levels. There were apprehensions that there is going to be a crash. And then the imbalances in the US economy became evident, production declined, retrenchment began and wages of those who managed to cling on to the jobs dropped dramatically. The price of stock had been artificially raised all through these years, the 1920s, the Roaring 20s, and then came the crash. Eventually, panic selling set in on the 24th of October, 1929, as many as 12.9 million shares were sold that day, which came to be known as the Black Friday. After this came Black Tuesday on October 29, another 16 million shares were traded on that day. Millions of shares had become worthless papers within minutes. Those who invested, either as we had said, of their own money or on borrowed money or what is called margin money became poppers. The American economy went into a tailspin. Other countries also were not spared. Although there were national variations, but across Europe, every nation was also affected. The worst affected countries were Poland, Germany, and Austria. Here, every fifth person became unemployed. Industrial output fell by as much as 40%. By 1932, value of European trade fell to one third of its value, of that what was in 1929. The Great Depression also impacted political developments in Europe and in other countries. Economic stagnation provided space to right-wing political parties to come to power in several countries. Authoritarian regimes were established in many of these European countries. The most important, of course, being the Nazi government in Germany. In the United States too, Franklin D. Roosevelt came to power during the Depression years. He was a populist and had little regard for the media. And he insisted on having a direct relationship with the people circumventing the mainstream media. He set up and started these popular radio shows which used to be called Fireside Chats. But did the Great Depression have any impact on India and Indians too? After all, the 1920s and 30s were not the decades of great economic activity in India. Very peculiarly, when we look at books, most books of modern history, modern Indian history, we do not find much mention of the Great Depression. The 1920s and 30s, especially the 1930s, were also great and very important years of political activity. So the historians, unless they were economic historians, had too much on their plate. There is no doubt that the Great Depression precipitated the end of the empire in India. The farmers were stiff because farm prices came down heavily, but their rents and other costs did not come down in any way. As a result of which, their angered needed a vehicle for articulation. And the nationalist leaders, the national movement, the freedom struggle, provided such a space and platform. We must remember 1929 when the Great Depression started with the October Wall Street Crash. That is also the time when the National Movement in India is beginning to revive. We know about the 1929 call for Pune Suraj at the Lahore Congress. We also know that in early 1930, Mahatma Gandhi gave the call for the Salt March or what came to be known as the Dandi March, which challenged the might of the British Empire. That is the backdrop to which the Great Depression started having economic impact in India. By that time, commercialized segment of the Indian rural sector, Jude, for instance, had to bear the brunt of the Great Depression. As a consequence, there was a very significant rise in rural indebtedness. Agriculture debt between 1929 and 1939 went up by almost 80 percent. By the end of the Great Depression, Indian farmers were spending twice the amount that they were doing previously in paying off their loans. Part of the problem stemmed from British encouragement to farmers to shift from traditional crops to cash crops. And when the demand for the cash crops collapsed in their British markets, the farmers had no place to sell and Indians were prohibited from buying these cash crops. When the price of cotton fell, farmers were left with huge amounts of unsold stock. Moreover, the imperial government adopted a protective trade policy. This helped the British economy but did not do the Indian farmers or the Indian economy any good. Because the British economy was not doing very well during the Great Depression, export and import from and to India also came down very heavily. As a result of which the development of railways suffered very badly. This to a great extent, it also reduced the social expansion, the networking of India and general overall development also suffered. The Great Depression also resulted in the British increasing tax on various things, most importantly on salt and this angered the people and was one of the primary reasons as to why Gandhi found so much of support. For his salt march, the Great Depression angered Indian people and this is evident in the fact that when the first elections were held after the 1935 Government of India Act, that is the first elections held after that there was a large turnout and people came out to vote. Within two years of the onset of the Great Depression in India, the Indian farmers had been financially crippled. What could the farmer have done at that time but to sell family treasure and which was nothing but pure gold, physical gold. By 1931, almost 1600 ounces or 46 kilograms of gold was being shipped from Mumbai to England every day to meet their domestic requirements. This gold which was siphoned off from India was also loosely called Distress Gold. Taking credit for this, the viceroy of that time, Lord Billington said, for the first time in history, going to economic situations, Indians are this gorging gold we have sent to London in the past two or three months. 20, 250, 100,000 or 2.5 crore sterling and I hope this process will continue. In 1931, the British government abandoned the gold standard and linked rupee to the sterling. The Indians from the industry as well as the political leadership opposed this. At the round table conference Mahatma Gandhi questioned the British government about their currency policy. No one had any answer to this. The Great Depression and the debate and the anger among the people at that particular time however had one positive development for the Indian economy. This was because of the pressure of the nationalist leaders that in 1935 the Reserve Bank of India was set up after a law making it possible for the formation of such a body was passed in 1934 by the British parliament. We must keep in mind that the Great Depression was not triggered by just economic factors but because of the deep economic impact of the First World War. It ended because of the onset of the Second World War but we shall not talk about the end of the Great Depression at that time because at the moment we just seem to be sterling into an economic crisis. We rarely do not know what will be the dimensions of it. Depressions are often also triggered by diseases which destroy not just a part of the humanity but also large sections of the economy. Recession in contrast for most economists who believe in the capitalist system of economy. They believe that recession is unnecessary, evil. It is basically to cull out those who are not doing very well so that there can be reallocation of resources and manpower. Depression is much more longer and a much more serious and complex phenomenon. The big question now is that are we heading into a prolonged recession or are we heading into a much longer depression? Is the government of India doing sufficiently enough to ward off impending economic crisis? Indians in any case have been prisoners of an economic slowdown for several years and there have been several measures but really not really has happened to you know to elevate the problems of the people. The Indians are currently hostage to fear, irrationality, superstition and myths. The last that we can afford at this stage is another great depression. For that however we must prepare for the future. The question is, is that being done? Thank you.


Hey y'all, what's up? My name is Sonali and welcome to my channel today is Easter Sunday So I thought I would do a little cook with me video My boyfriend is here with me He's like the fairly odd parent person like that never shows his face Although he does it's just he got in the frame after I set it all up He's gonna cook the ham right now and I'm gonna tackle some Texas road has rolls Honestly, I looked it up on Pinterest and it sounds a lot easier than I thought it would be It is currently 9 47 a.m. And I'm guessing we'd probably want to eat around noon So hopefully all this stuff is ready by then the prep time is 1 hour and 30 minutes and the cook time is just 15 minutes So should be fine. Don't mind my obnoxious mic over here I definitely want to make sure that this is good audio so y'all can hear the directions and everything I didn't want to place it on the table because then you would hear like things banging around disclaimer before the whole video starts I'm not a chef and I kind of I'm just starting to learn how to cook So I might not know a lot of things, but I just wanted to do this video for fun So we are going to get started with some yeast and some water and we're going to let this dissolve This is instant yeast. I'm not sure if like there's that big of a difference So first the recipe calls for two and one fourth teaspoon of yeast And then just one tablespoon of lukewarm water We're going to let that sit and dissolve for about five minutes. Maybe I should have done this in a smaller bowl but We're all learning here. The ham is going into the oven How long does it have? 1 hour and 40 minutes, right? While we let that sit I'm going to Mix some more ingredients in another bowl. So we're going to take six tablespoons of butter And plop it in a microwave safe bowl Then I'm going to pour in one cup of milk Then the recipe calls for five tablespoons of sugar The last thing is just a teaspoon of salt I'm going to take this and put it in the microwave for a minute and then we're going to stir it together So now everything is melted. I'm just going to let this cool because We are going to put this mixture into the yeast and then add an egg And I don't want the egg to Be cooking in the mixture and we're going to make some yeast or mimosas with blueberry juice blueberry juice The mixture has cooled down. So I'm just going to pour this into the yeast And I'm just going to give it a good mix I'm going to crack a large egg in here All right, so now we're going to add our flour and we're going to add About three cups to it. And this is why I'm going to get KitchenAid I'm going to grease this bowl lightly And then we are going to place our dough in here and then let it rise For about an hour While I was waiting, I decided to go ahead and make the topping This is just like a honey butter mixture and I'll definitely link the recipe down below so you guys can take a look at the measurements In that hour, I also prepared the doubled eggs because what is Easter without them? It is finally time to roll out the dough. So I'm just going to flour the counter really quick. I just cleaned it with water No chemicals or anything like that I'm going to use this cup and it's like a square shaped I originally tried like a circle, but it didn't work. So we're going to try this instead So just wiggle it around It's more of like a well now it looks like a circle But it looks pretty damn perfect to me. Yay So now I'm just gonna knead all of my scraps back together and then roll it out and then try to make more Now it is time to put these beautiful little Texas Roadhouse rolls into the oven After about 15 minutes of baking in the oven I took them out and started to brush on my honey butter mixture while they were still hot I did warm the mixture up a little bit. So it was already melted But it went on so beautifully.  I'm really sorry for this video This is our little setup out here got the yeti cooler as our table We ate and I was about to slip into a food coma But then I got on to a family reunion FaceTime call. So that took like I don't I don't know how long that was But it was a pretty long FaceTime call, but it was fun. I think we're gonna package up Like plates just to maybe hand out to the homeless today We have so much extra food. So we just thought we would give some of it away So we literally just have ham and rolls, but I feel like that's good enough And now we are going to do a little gulf right outside of our apartment Um, and we're just gonna We're just gonna have some fun We just got done playing some golf outside and ryan's really excited because he bought Something last night when I was asleep and we've been doing that quite often. Well, not you But I have been shopping so much during this quarantine And I'm planning on doing like a quarantine haul of like everything I've got online during this time But that it's going to come a little bit later just because obviously things are taking a lot longer to ship But this package is very very special because I've been eyeing these wine glasses For such a long time. And then I just saw in um a facebook group that they were on sale I think they were like $10 and 36 cents. So Getting four of these wine glasses was about $40. I definitely think it'll be worth it because You can use these glasses not only for wine, but also for like cocktails and stuff. They're beautiful I love them. I'm gonna go ahead and wash all of these and then um Maybe start on a cocktail. I don't know what I'm gonna make yet, but we'll figure it out I somehow got really sidetracked.  Actually ryan already made like the nespresso coffee part, but I feel like I said this in my last vlog, but I'm not sure but um, there's a place called summer moon here in austin They're known for their moon milk and they actually sell their moon milk So last time we got some coffee from there We decided to just get like a cup of moon milk and it literally tastes exactly like summer moon And it's amazing because it's literally just all about the moon milk. It is so yummy And now we just have to buy the moon milk and not have to spend like as much money We would spend on the moon milk to make like a couple coffees on like one coffee. Does that make sense? So I'm really excited about that. Um, but yeah, now I need to get back to cleaning my counters and cleaning those cups and then Ever since I've been having my regular nail polish on I've been making sure that I use my gloves because I Don't want them to chip even though they're already chipping, which is so annoying But what can you do? We gave her this ham. I don't think she likes it But is anyone else's dog cuter when they pant? I don't know why she just seems so much cuter. Sophie Are you loving the sun? Yes See not as cute and cuter I have a cup of ice We're gonna do a frozen drink And I'm gonna use this dolce vita lime tequila. I think I'm gonna do what do you want two shots, right? three some lacroix Right, you want this? Yeah, my nails are so brittle. It's so hard to open this All right, we're squeezing in Some lime juice. You want more ice? First drink in the new cute glasses I don't even know what to call this because it's not really a gin and tonic. Oh my god Almost perfect Yeah So cute I don't know what makes it so cute being in the cylinder glass, but it just makes it look So cute like I said I also purchased these glass straws on amazon Because I knew it was getting those glasses and I wanted like a straw for any like frozen drinks Sometimes it's just annoying to like have to like sip it and like tilt it. It is currently seven I actually took a long nap Because I put my phone like on the charger and I was just like I don't really have anything else to do right now So I'll nap I feel like this day is like the longest day ever Which is good because I feel like the weekends In quarantine just go so fast and then it's just feels like you're working all the time I'm gonna heat up some Thai food and then eat that This is tom cassoop and then ryan has green curry. The tom cassoop is like a coconut lemongrass Kind of soup. We got puttai too I think that's how you say it and I really liked it So I ate like pretty much all of it. So I like let him have all the green curry That puttai was so good. But um I also ordered the tom cassoop. So now I have it for another day, which is perfect Like I said, I've been going off the charts with my amazon purchases and I bought these little mason jar Cups and this is like my last straw that I showed you all already This cup is super cute Especially if I'm gonna be drinking like tea or coffee out of it I don't know. I just like really wanted like a nice cup Usually I do drink my water out of my hydro flask And so I usually will probably not drink just water out of this I only have like the sports cap on my hydro flask. So something about sipping from a straw is just really satisfying. Also We started watching desperate housewives were on season three right now And my parents used to watch this when I was growing up ryan said that he remembers it coming on after Extreme makeover home edition So we would all watch that as a family and then I would know to like leave the room because it was like adult tv time And it's so funny because I was telling my dad that I was Starting to watch desperate housewives and he was saying how he thought it was like so scandalous back then But it's like not even like close to like what tv shows nowadays Show and it's just crazy how times have changed, but I'm gonna end the vlog here And I hope you guys enjoyed it I'll have all the links for the recipes and products. I mentioned in this vlog in the description below So definitely go check that out and I will see y'all in my next video. Bye


Ableton On Air is sponsored by Green Mountain Support Services, empowering people with disabilities to be home in the community. Washington County Mental Health, where hope and support comes together. Media sponsors for Ableton On Air include Park Chester Times, Muslim Community Report, WWW, this is the Bronx.info, Associated Press Media Editors, New York Parrot Online Newspaper, US Press Corps, Domestic and International, Anchor FM, and Spotify. Partners with Ableton On Air include Yachad New York and New England, where everyone belongs, the Orthodox Union, and the Vermont Division for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Ableton On Air has been seen in the following publications, Park Chester Times, New York Parrot Online Newspaper, Muslim Community Report, WWW, this is the Bronx.info, and www.h.com. Ableton On Air is a member of the National Academy for Television Arts and Sciences, Boston, New England Chapter. Hello and welcome to this edition of Ableton On Air, the one and only program that focuses on the needs, concerns, and achievements. I'm definitely able.  Hi Arlene. Okay. Before we get started on our fantastic edition today, let us thank our wonderful sponsors for Ableton On Air. Ableton On Air is a television program that focuses on the needs, concerns, and achievements of different labels, and also our podcast, which is able to speak up, can be also listened to on Spotify and Anchor FM. And we would like to thank Washington County Mental Health, Green Mountain Support Services, Muslim Media Corporation, and many others, including supporters such as Yahad of New York and New England, and the Vermont Division for the Blind and Visually Impaired. We would like to thank Washington County Mental Health today for this topic, which is the Imagination Station. We can go over that before we begin. The Imagination Station is a specific kind of sensory room known as a snoozzling room coined in the 1970s by two Dutch therapists. The Dutch hybrid word pronounced snoozzling or snoozzalin directly translates as sniffing and dozing. But in practice means something more like exploring and relaxing the Imagination Station is the only snoozzling room in Vermont. And there's only a handful in New England. The most important part of the snoozzling experience is not the equipment but the control children have over it or adults. Most treatment for kids on the autism spectrum involves helping them adjust to society's rules and expectations. But the snoozzling room in the snoozzling room kids get to create an environment tailored specifically to them. Let's introduce our guest Heather Slayton of Washington County Mental Health. What is your position for Washington County Mental Health and thank you for joining us. Thank you for having me. So in this capacity I am the facilitator for the Imagination Station snoozzling room. And I've worked for the agency for 19 years and I have been facilitating the use of this room for the five years and two months that the room has been open. Okay what exactly well we said what snoozzling room is but the well space now has the snoozzling room. So what is the snoozzling room in this case and how does it work for participants in Washington County. So the snoozzling room is a room that was brought to us by the autism puzzle foundation of Vermont and we were approached by them and Randy Lamberti when they decided to retire their foundation and they wanted to leave a lasting gift for the community and for people with autism. So they came to us and said we wanted to build something that the community could access and that would last and we gladly accepted that the board and our executive director Mary Moten said yes we want to house this space and so they built with our maintenance department. So the autism society or that part of that organization does not exist anymore. Right so they held a massive fundraiser one last big bang and worked with our maintenance department and they built this amazing space and so now anybody with autism can whether they're a client of Washington County or not can now access this space where they can go in and relax or come in and get stimulated if that's what they need and enjoy the space and control what goes on around them. When you say therapy and stimulation what exactly does that mean for those that don't know like in terms of this case. Right so the room gives you what you need. You take away what you need from it and so you can stimulate whatever sense you need. There are lights, there are sounds, there are things to touch and just all kinds of things to explore. So was it like for example I'm just bringing it out there a carnival is a sensory space for kids and adults. So example they have games in carnivals such as whack-a-mole you know you're you taking the little thing and you're whacking the head you're right or they you know balloons that burst when you put a water gun or something like that similar although similar experience well not I wouldn't say carnival in a snoozzling space but is it. It can feel like one if you needed it too. So there are you can control the lights there are these amazing blocks that you can push or jump on if that's what you want to do that will change the lights in the entire room. There are bubble tubes that fish are in plastic fish that change the lights change the bubbles run through everything moves there are there's an aromatherapy machine it all changes. What exactly is an aromatherapy? So it's got essential oils in it and you can smother a spot on it that will make the air blow through changes the entire scent of the room there are vibrating cushions in the room we now have a brand new zero gravity chair that has vibrating massage and heat there are stereos there's a computer program that casts pictures or music on the wall like holograms. Well it's a it's got a projector that you can watch animals or a beach scene or snow or even somebody wants to be somebody wants to be on the moon you can be on the moon you can be in space you can put a picture of the moon yep oh cool or a ski mountain yeah whatever yep so many options anyone anything you want to ask like besides autism is it just for autism it's not it's it's a fully controllable space if you can find a way to get what you want out of it you can go in and do it um it's easily used by people with emotional disturbances or somebody with Alzheimer's if there is a sense that you need stimulated you can go in and do that okay um now how long did it take Washington County mental health or did it take you to actually turn because I heard that it was a off camera I was told that it was a storage space so it took a year two years oh it was it was quite a long project I can't actually remember the entire length of it from the time they approached us until it was finished but it did take quite a while we had uh there was a room where records were stored there was a room where I used to hold a job club we had a janitor's closet it was there were quite a few rooms that were removed to build this space definitely now the wall space has those things going on therapies and programs and do you want to explain a little bit about that sure well space is kind of like a hub for the agency you can go in there and find access to almost everything that the agency offers we have an amazing state licensed kitchen upstairs there is a gym in that building we have obviously imagination station um there is a food shelf for the consumers that we serve in there we have our jobs program in there jobs program and employment it's an employment program for youth we have counselors from a few different divisions that use offices there some other agencies use space to meet with clients there because it's just so central to washington county yeah we have a lot of different folks in there and our doula program is there as well a doula is what a doula is a pregnancy support program that we have yeah okay and art programs and yeah the learning network is there um yeah we've had them on the show no how does um the snooze and compare to other therapies for people watches it is 100 percent that person driven they choose everything that happens for them it's not necessarily a suggestion by somebody else if they want to spend the entire time enjoying the bubbles they can do that if they want to spend 100 percent of their time watching the there's one machine where the snow just flies around and the lights change inside that box they can do that if they just want to relax watching the stars above them on a vibrating pad they can do that it's 100 the experience they want it to be okay um anything you want to add to that take your time take your time is it free not free is there a sliding scale so it depends on the person who's using it there this this room is not actually a program of washington county it is a room and so it's under i'm confused there okay so it's under washington county so i'm not i'm i'm not debating here i'm just right it's under washington county so where can you alleviate that confusion with this i hope so so it lives in a washington county building it was donated to washington county it does not have any funding it is a room not a program it is run 100 on donations and so we do fundraising but in order to keep every element in that room in good working condition we do have to charge a small fee for use however if anybody needs to use that room but cannot afford it we find a way to make sure they can use the room we do fundraising to make sure that everybody can have access what is it like ten dollars it's ten bucks for an hour oh wow and if somebody cannot afford that ten dollars we make sure they can still use it okay okay so we do fundraising and having fun for ten dollars and that's the best carnival because remark doesn't have a amusement park right right so yeah and you know we tried to keep it as reasonable as possible we actually sell memberships to many school districts have memberships outside agencies have memberships and that's where a lot of the money comes from to help provide maintenance and so because of that we're able to give a lot of families that can't afford it no no is it just okay now is that a confusion is it adults thank you is it an adults and children or just children there is no age limit anybody that needs to use that room is the perfect age to use that room okay yeah now so it can be um what about um so any from like one and up or zero because or that or that preschool age and up can they use so anybody typically anybody with a diagnosis of autism right although anybody that's got an emotional disturbance or we like to say anybody with a need so if emotional disturbance can mean not like it could mean a lot of things crisis if someone's going in a mental health crisis anxiety right sample yes yep and we don't ask for proof we don't say bring us your diagnosis or prescription for it if you have a need you have a need okay yeah um now within the 19 years that you've been watched count is your experience in therapy or how how did you come across doing this so no it's not i started i'm sorry but oh no don't be i started 19 years ago doing direct support work with people with autism and um no just one-on-one direct work with in the community with people with autism direct support right yep and loved it and then i went into working in mental health um and doing employment support and i've done some case management i now do fundraising and i went into working in this room when it first started because my husband and i had adopted a couple kiddos with autism and i just really loved that this room was happening that we were getting this room and i was just so invested in having somewhere to bring my kids that was just something so wonderful for the whole autism community that i was just so excited about it that i was like please let me do this go ahead that was now what is the misconceptions around people with autism and now you bring mental health into the mix so it is there more misconceptions around that mental health and autism or both you know personally i think the biggest misconception is that that if you that anybody with autism with or without mental health is anything like anybody else with autism i think people think that if they know one person with autism or a mental illness that they know them all i think that's a huge misconception example i think people think that they're all the same and none of them are no one person is like any other person and i think that's true for all people at one time yes so when you book this room for an hour it's yours for the hour so there it's not like you have to share it with anybody so if you want to like example you mentioned music so if you want to like have um if if if you want to like have your special kind of music that you listen to for that hour like example um i don't know like um disco or or or like the rocky tunes or something like that yeah and you you know and you want to work out in that room to let off stress like exercise the robics and that kind of thing you can do that oh yes yeah if you book that room it's yours for the hour that's it you go dance dance you do your yeah you go in you do your thing it's yours okay and if you go in there alone for the hour it's yours if you go in there and you would enjoy it more if you brought five of your friends you do that it's yours for the hour okay yeah it's a beautiful thing i think we're gonna start going now but um here's the thing um now is this um how can i put this um so uh there's newsman rooms in well in new england right there's others correct there's one other in northern new england there's one in rhoda island in all the united states there's none this is the only there are others in the united states the only other one in northern new england is rhoda island now the word snoozling is that an international word so obviously is there internationally snoozling or there are it's a dutch word yeah there are others the other closest to us is in toronto okay well yeah so it's pretty exclusive around here but canada now during coronavirus how is this snoozling working i mean obviously we were following the whole time fold the whole time oh okay yeah we never had to close and i'll tell you why because it was already a naturally embedded thing that everybody who uses that room has to clean it before they leave and because it's only used by one person or group at a time what do you mean by cleaning like sanitation yeah like it's like going to a gym you book your hour you go in and use the room and you clean everything before you leave that was already a naturally so you sanitize the whole room yep every time you use it and that was already a normal practice so we never had to close oh okay so it just stayed open which was wonderful because for so many people to use the room everything else in their life had changed so much and so few people could understand why that this is the one thing that remained the same for them that everybody just kept coming okay now in terms of you raised money for this we can mention that and you went above and beyond from what i heard heard what was raised and and if you can explain the matching fund or what a matching fund is for those that don't know so we just had yeah very successful fundraiser i had a lot of help so we recently celebrated our fifth year anniversary and we did an internal fundraiser and internally we raised just about five thousand dollars mm-hmm and yeah it was a nice one and it wasn't 23 you said well or just our internal employees and some letters that we sent out to local businesses we raised five k and w tire of berlin matched it and then we received a grant from the dug flutie junior foundation for our duty the football player yes for 750 dollars and then an anonymous donor through k and w tire sent us an additional 15 000 and that brought us to 23 000 429 and 10 cents okay for that was our total you've never met the dug flutie you just got to no they were offering a chance at a grant and so i nominated the room they were offering nominations for people who did you know outstanding work during the pandemic at offering outlets or you know services during the shutdown and i said we didn't shut down so i nominated the room for staying open and we want a grant so okay i'm glad we glad we got in on that action now according to the website um it says here maybe you can bring this into light uh the snooze learning experience is is not the equipment but the control tools and have over it yeah so what exactly is that is meant by that sentence right so there is some amazing equipment in the room like the zero gravity massage chair and the bubble tubes and the vibrating things and the smelly things but because the people using the room get to choose what they want and they can choose the intensity of the vibration or they can choose the sense because they have total control over the room they change the colors they choose the sounds they can shut off or turn on the lights that having control and understanding that they're making the thing happen is empowering and that is really what makes that experience now um it says here snooze learning translates to sniffing and dosing now in terms of um smell sense of smell um some people like to eat good food um do you have in the room a situation where aroma like if somebody okay i'm hungry you know that kind of thing can they bring can you cook in the room can you do some kind of thing with food or recipes or unfortunately no one of the one of the only real is dead fast rules in the room is that no food or drink is allowed and that's because there's no funding and so we really can't afford to clean up big messes and so we try to keep anything that will be super damaging out of there so so no so the aroma therapy is nice but you can't be staining or spilling no aromas of food i meant like oh well you can put any smell you want in the aroma therapy machine but we can't be cooking no so no barbecue grill smell well you could put if you can find an essential oil of that you could put it in the machine charcoal smelling hamburgers sounds if you can find that in a aroma therapy you could put it in the machine maybe we should talk we should talk yeah um no no no but there's different smells yeah um i've worked with students with autism before so different smells help them yeah you know yeah push pasta eating yeah for sure and now um society um you know sometimes when they see this goes back to misconceptions sometimes when they see people with autism and their mannerisms of like rocking back and forth or or or you know blurting out certain things or they might be do diagnosed you know with mental and physical um how does therapy change that or help with that to not um deal with the norm you know societies you know sometimes because years ago people with special needs used to be like institutionalized right so uh do you understand what i'm saying like how how do societies norms change let's see if i can redo that question i'm sorry how does society change with the rules with stuff like this as far as the do you understand what i'm saying so one of one of the reasons that a room like this wouldn't be funded is because it's not something we can really measure outcomes for and you know if you can't measure an outcome you're not going to get funding right um i am i wrong with the question or no i don't your question isn't wrong i just think that it's a hard thing to measure and this room doesn't really give us a way to measure an outcome for that i will say that what i have seen at least in my own kids when we've been there um they don't have a lot of those visual kind of stems but i do see that when they leave they're more relaxed after having been there and what i what they do have for those obvious kind of things are less when they leave i do see less of that stuff and so if there was access to more of this kind of mechanism to relax i think that people would be able to see less of that kind of stuff so i think it would be a good way for people to reduce those things any question you want to ask i'm sorry i didn't hear all of it i'm sorry any certain hours so you can use the room yes so our building's business hours which i always have to look at because i'm not there the whole time um we're open from eight to four thirty monday through friday except on the holidays that the agency is closed no weekend we're not open on weekends um i always say yet and i always say that if somebody can absolutely not access it during the week like if somebody really wants to go but like mom or dad or the caregiver of whatever person works the same hours that we're open they can absolutely email me and i will find a way to meet them outside of business hours as often as possible i do have a lot of kids at home and so sometimes it's a little bit of finesse involved to try to find a time that will work for me and for the person who wants to go but i will work something out because i know what it's like to be at work all week and only be able to do things at night or on the weekend so while we're not open i will work something out okay and my ad my email is on it's on the first floor and it's on the first floor so it is accessible it is handicap accessible to someone's in a wheelchair it is yeah it's right on the first floor it's the we've got double doors in the front door and every door to the room is more than wide enough for wheelchairs tell us about history or randy lambarty and um how you guys got to meet and why he came up with the snoozling history so the lambarty family is a local family in in vermont in berry in berry yep and they have a family member who has autism and they formed the autism puzzle foundation of vermont they saw how tough it was for families to access things that they needed for their family members and so they formed this foundation to raise money to help people get access to the things that they needed and so they did fundraisers and people could come to them and apply for scholarships to get things that they needed and so you know if your kid needed an adaptive bike then they would apply for the money and attend them or something yeah you know or a trike or something things like that money for camps money for adaptive equipment whatever and so they did that for 10 years and then when um kay lambarty who was the grandmother of the family passed away they decided you know they'd done it for a very long time and they really just kind of wanted to wrap it up and go out with a big bang and this room was the big bang and so they contracted with flag house yeah flag house international new jersey yeah they they have all kinds of um accessible like toys and different things yeah they have amazing equipment and i've interviewed them in new york so yeah i know them yeah and that's the company that installs the official snoozlin equipment yeah yeah um small world because people all these agencies flag house and you know you probably have do you have help from the autism society of america um we don't okay no but i am putting in a huge flag house order pretty soon with the money we just raised to replace lots of broken things and to get some new things so yeah okay pretty excited yes um okay so we have some time left but um so what is the future of snoozlin it's gonna stay around correct our room yeah oh yes we'll continue to do fundraising to keep you know we have to maintain it and we're always looking for new fun things um there are some area people that like to help us so the Knights of columbus has donated money for the what we call the family use fund so to help people access the room who maybe can't afford it um they've donated money for that the Rotary club gave us an air purifier our very first year so that people who want to use it that don't like the aromatherapy can come in without smelling all that stuff air purifier just gives clean air to the yeah just cleans it up so it doesn't smell in between uses you know um the there was a a student at berry city elementary he's now a spaulding student he did a fundraiser for us a couple years ago jack touche led some other students did a fundraiser bought us a ball pit um but baseball no a big ball pit like huge big foam thing no i'm thinking baseball like a uh because i've i've been so like baseball fields and you know like a batting cage yeah well that would be awesome but no it's a big big bin full of balls that you can climb into and oh i've seen those yeah that's awesome like a trampoline but almost but it's just all balls and then one year i did a fundraiser and we ended up with a check from the um john mclare foundation i've heard of them and bought a swing for us so our building a tire swing uh it's a it's a big like ot swing and so it's got a frame and it's got a seat that when you sit in it the sides kind of come in and hug you it's so nice but our building isn't set up in a way that we could hang a swing and so it's got a nice big frame and so lots of people want to help us it's really nice so i like to you know thank those people um when you have the questions okay go ahead so you know i like to thank people that help keep us going so you know every every now and then we send out a letter to the people that have memberships and to our clients that use the room most often and say and what else would you like to see and so we try to put out feelers like what else would be useful in the room what about video well okay um question i'm big on um sensory stuff with videos so like so you have a projector yes okay um that what about showing i don't know like music videos in space or in the snooze in the room or some other kind of sensory videos to see i have epilepsy okay i can't for in terms of sensory for me i can't watch a 3d uh movie or i can't go in the musical park ride that has 3d stuff because or flashing lights right now does the snooze in the room have flashing lights and stuff like that well no yes or no so what i am told about the program that is in the computer there is nothing in there that should cause seizures seizures okay okay but can you show videos or stuff so yeah the program that we have in there that does have videos has um there are three categories in the program in the computer there's a relaxation an education and a stimulation so it's got music it's got like american bandstand it's got stuff from other countries it's got educational stuff it's got some pretty amazing amazing stuff in there it's got videos of like outer space it's got some really cool stuff but then it's got some really cute like i say little kid stuff but people of all ages could enjoy it you know sesame street things really more just like it's got these really cute like little sailboats with like teddy bears kind of going around stuff you'd see like on a little crib mobile kind of thing you know just but like with really relaxing music and any tropical islands yes yes and and like streams in the woods and you can like oh Hawaii yeah so nice and like oceans and seagulls and okay sometimes that you guys need to come down sometimes at night like i'm listening to like um the the ocean if i go to sleep or you know that kind of thing yeah all kinds of stuff okay yeah it's got some great stuff well um we would uh definitely like to think um heather slainton and washington county mental health um can you give us the address please where people can address a phone number yes we are at 23 summer street in berry and the phone number is 479 4055 okay we would like to thank um washington county mental health for sponsoring um abledon on air and uh for helping us with this topic um we would also like to thank our other sponsors green mountain support services um again washington county mental health and many others including um the muslim media corporation and um other partners such as the vermont division for the blind and visually impaired again thank you for joining us on this edition of abledon on air i'm lord insider see you next time abledon on air is sponsored by green mountain support services empowering people with disabilities to be home in the community washington county mental health where hope and support comes together media sponsors for abledon on air include park chester times muslim community report w w w this is the bronx dot info associated press media editors new york parrot online newspaper us press corps domestic and international anchor fm and spotify partners with abledon on air include yehad new york and new england where everyone belongs the orthodox union and the vermont division for the blind and visually impaired abledon on air has been seen in the following publications park chester times new york parrot online newspaper muslim community report w w w this is the bronx dot info and w w w dot h dot com abledon on air is a member of the national academy for television arts and sciences boston new england chapter


Hey there friends, thanks for checking in today. We're going to talk about questions that you guys had about the G3 Many people ask questions after I posted my video last night and I had some time today So I figured I would make a video and answer those questions now One of the first questions that many people had was mag interchangeability and I talked about that But I did not demonstrate it so I want to demonstrate it here here the 17 round mag from the G3 Into the G2C and they say they want higher cap mags for the G2C even though the P226 to sync P226 mags We'll work in this. I want to demonstrate this right here All right, so the slide does lock back An empty mag now for some of those unbelievers or a lot of you guys that say show me proof Well, here's the 15 round mag. All right fully loaded 124 green Chester super X there you go live round see that Load a chamber bar. All right. Here we go ready 15 times Slide locks back Thanks guys. I got a mess on my hands, but that's okay I wanted to show you that that is a fact now another thing that Puzzled me was the name. Why is this called the G3? And so I called Taurus today and I'm happy to report that they pick up the phone rather quickly now No more 45 minutes to an hour and a half long waits on hold. They picked up the phone I actually got disconnected, but then I called back in within a minute. I got somebody on the phone and I learned that the G3 is the three stands for third generation. All right, so here we have the G2C Second generation here. We have the third generation. So a lot of you guys were asking will they add that very nice trigger Improvement where that trigger bar safety is thick and feels great and the trigger breaks at five pounds Will they add that to the G2C? And from what I understand the answer is going to be no because this is a third generation now if they do a The G3C all right, which I highly doubt, but you never know then we most likely will see that I showed the Glock 19 and many you guys said well surely the G3 would fit in that holster. Nope It sure doesn't okay. Hydex kydex holster how about the M&P 2.0 compact will it fit in there? These were very close in size the little lighter with the G3 Nope, that won't fit either one that I did not show is The FNS 9c very close in size With the FNS 9c right very close There a little longer 15 rounds with the G3 12 rounds with the FNS 9c, but surely it would fit in this holster, right? No, not even close. So you will have to get your own holster Kydex that is maybe a leather will I probably will but it won't fit in the kydex holsters for those guns That I mentioned another question was is it modular because it does have the serial number right there on the internal chassis So we've learned with many other guns that that's a key that it's modular because the well all this all that is The gun the trigger assembly unit well That's not the case with this because they also put the serial number on the dust cover So not only is it there, but it's also on the dust cover, which means that these two have to stay Close together Okay, you can't you can't go change out a frame or you'd have to get that serial tag on the dust cover, too So the long and short of all this is is that this is not a modular gun as it sits now Now in regards to the warranty, this is a limited lifetime warranty for the original owner if It is second owner third order or whatever They said they would talk to the people and consider servicing it most likely it will include a build now There's a one-year warranty for the sights the mags and the finish For all owners some of you guys asked if the g2 slide assembly would fit on the g2 frame So we're gonna check that out right now. Let's go ahead and Take off the slide here's the g3 and the g2c and We'll take the slide assembly from the g3 with the frame of the g2c and It will not work now. I can manipulate it to get it to this point. So it looks like it works But it will not push back it will not it will not charge that is very tight and then even to take it back off There's a bit of a problem So I'm gonna have to work on that and lastly many guys said to compare the torus g3 with the Ruger security 9 and I thought about it and I said, you know what that would make one great Comparison two excellent companies that are doing amazing work and I think these two would compare it very well So after the range review Look forward to a comparison with the Ruger security 9 and I have some Great plans coming up for the future if you like videos like this, please subscribe and share I always appreciate thumbs up button. Thanks for watching and you guys be safe


What's up everybody? Jason here for jaspyscasebrace.com. This is a little random number block for jaspys NFL kickoff high-end mixer That we have on the website and this is a one-spot random number block number two So the way this works guys instead of putting a name a customer name next to a team when we randomize the list once We saw the kickoff mixer. It's gonna say RMB one instead So whatever team RMB one ends up with will determine what hits potentially the customers that are in this specific random number block They're gonna get so once you get assigned a team once we sell out the mixer. Let's say it's the 49ers, right? Then we will obviously distribute any 49ers hits that pops out of the mixer via random number block So of course If we pull a one-of-one right and you get assigned spot one any one-of-ones go to spot one, right? Boom anything out of five, of course It's serial number two out of five two out of ten two out of you know 22 22 out of 25 of course all the different examples as long as the first number on the left side of the serial number dash is There and it matches up with your number You will get that hit if there are any hits for that team Of course all unnumbered cars are randomized in one lot at the end And it says if the Super Bowl tickets get randomized to RMB one will randomize all or specifically R&B to potentially or randomize all the entries into R&B to and the top name when wouldn't the ticket So we've done that in the past. It's actually happened in the past where they've won some pretty big stuff. So Here's the dice roller. We actually also only sold eight spots We're gonna be giving away two So here are the eight customer names that bought in Brian Frank. I'll ask about module We'll use the dice roller here randomized the eight customer names top two on that list will win free extra Spots in the R&B will paste your names in here and then we use the same dice roller run the names and the numbers for the random number block Itself so good luck guys here. We go roll the dice and we got ourselves a Four and a five nine times top two names get free extra spots in the R&B one Two three four five six seven eight and Ninth and final time Boom Hans at the top with Sean. There you go. So top two names four and a five Get those extra free spots There you go free spot Free spot now we use the same dice roller nine times to do the names and numbers one two three four five six seven eight Perfect nine times Sean at the top down a blowbook And this would be for R&B two and we'll go nine times here zero one two three four five six seven eight nine one two three four five six seven eight Boom nine four down to two So of course you don't know what team you're gonna be assigned to just yet, but you will know the numbers and So Sean you have spot four Brian Frank if there is any one-on-ones for the team that's assigned to you Time to you guys. You'll get any one-on-ones Of course Hans with five any redemptions for any of the team that is assigned to you guys Hans You'll get that with zero yes about three mark with nine car with eight seven Sean with six and global with two So there you go guys that was the list randomizer for R&B, too We have another random number block on the website giving away two spots as well So if you guys want to work on the next one, we got that seven spots left I have another obsidian break and then of course we have two left straight up in the high end mixer Plus another filler there too as well. So we're close guys where we're getting there So let's try to get that done tonight guys. Appreciate it guys


Chapter seven different costumes same eye Hmm. How do we uh, I mean, it's a great continuation from the last one Yeah, and first I'll just kind of set the stage by saying that it's a stage.  They'll tell you who they are. Yeah, and that's important Yeah, softball it over. Yeah Right, right.  Yes, and that's This is so foundational to the book to the course to self-inquiry is You have like we said you have play you have Characters you have costumes you have identities and you have I behind all of that And so when you're tuned into okay different costumes same eye and that I can Forget itself as the costume identity. Mm-hmm. It can remember itself through like the costume identity And then it can be the costume from the knowledge And then thank you and then it looks at its Other costumes and it sees eye behind those other costumes Man, and it just comes from that knowledge So it comes from love and our timelessness and I like what you said. It's like arguably To to discover eye you need the costume. Yes, it's like to discover eye You need the illusion. Nice How would I know? You know, um, and I like this quote as it being arguably the most important future realities the ability To forget and remember. Yeah That's at chapter seven we're explaining God. Yes We're explaining God in the same sentence as you You have the ability to forget and remember you can choose bondage Yeah You can choose bondage just like you can choose freedom You know, this is actually one of my favorite ways when I talk to people because people ask me about what's going on And it's so at when they ask I Now that I've gained a new level of mastery. I'll reflect to them That either way If you choose to Stay in bondage and stay in illusion. Stay in suffering of separation In only being your label It's just as free and just as powerful if you choose to remember I behind all costumes and to let go of your suffering and let go of all of the stories and lack and separation and anxiety and depression And that's equally as free of a choice to go either and that's the art of free will that's the art of sovereignty That's the art of being pure reflection to them that either choice is free and then from there they can choose freely Instead of yeah, yeah I have nothing to say so The ability to forget and remember man you killed that I'm sorry It's a cool feature It's dope. Yeah, and when we did our conversation back in august of 2021 on simulation When we first launched the book we We were both so like in love with how God I Can design reality Where there is the feature to forget and remember That is crazy I can't even fathom that Like just to think about coming up with that thought You're saying i'ma put this into design How like and then and then to say okay, then how would you form it? So it it's it's it's flawless It's like flawless like I mean and like in the spiritual community I would say that we forget all the time Everyone forgets And it's like inevitable and you just have the choice to remember when you choose to I honestly want to say we're more in forgetfulness than remembering I mean like subconsciously maybe it's other way around but like consciously like You know, I don't go around like oh, I'm god. I'm god. I'm god. I'm god. I'm god. No, I'm like don't perpetually Yeah, I'm I I'm I this is I it's all I right I'm at cvs or I'm driving my car. I'm doing this and that And then I remember or it dawns on me like wow, we're all connected You know, it's like and so and I was talking to Alice I was like, you know that would give me a headache man to constantly know all the time or be Like consciously aware rather that I'm god. I'm god. I'm god. I'm all connected. This is all there is Because it can get a window you live it can get a little because I'm I would say I'm right now in the phase where I'm As I talk to the checker out person at cvs I you're in that mind. I'm in that mindset where I where I speak and I sort of like try to listen to the words that I say from the Other self. I want you to say that one more time. Do you speak like when I speak? I'm trying to be you Listening to these words simultaneously And that can it can get very trippy and it can get um It's kind of nice to forget. Let's put it that way Right, but just just just to highlight that though if you were to just stop the course after what he just said and just really marinate on it That's powerful. It's really powerful to really sit here and think and hear Yourself yes from another person's body just you know that like I said, we don't we're not advocating to do it all the time But just to have that those moments. It's powerful and it anchors you and I and it anchors you and awareness Yes, yeah, and then if you bring that To when you talk to your wife your husband your co-workers your friends strangers It will totally Change Because you will no longer be trying to like force a perspective or try to change someone We're trying manipulate because you'll know that they are also I And that means they are also you And you as a unique expression and you as a unique expression correct and then That's where the greater harmony the greater love all that good stuff can come And another important part to this chapter that We were touching on a little bit earlier. Is this quote veil what you could also say is like a veil less veil Arguably being one of the most important features of reality where it's the ability to forget and remember As has been talked about in traditions. It's sort of like the front and back side of your hand Or another way to view it. It's like that very That line which isn't even really a line between the shadow and the light Yeah When you see the way that It's hitting a tree and where the line is the ability Is that middle point? Yeah, and then you just go either way but to have that ability the ability is like riding that middle ground the sweet spot That's what they talk about in spirituality. Yes sweet spot, man The middle way the middle path Yeah, because you don't you don't want to overly indulge in illusion and forgetting and you don't want to overly indulge in Oh, I know that i'm gone and i'm running around saying everyone is I and don't forget and all this type of stuff Yeah, so I'm going to start selling subscriptions and courses and all this type of stuff and making that your identity Yeah, now you have a new spiritual ego, right? I'm a guru. You listen to me Yes, yes, I'm going to have an ashram. Everyone's going to come to my ashram which is I don't know like I said in the beginning of my path.  Just know that the temple is inside. It's I that's it. That's it Yeah, all right beautiful chapter seven. That is chapter seven


All right, I'm excited to be here with Jeremy Blanchard. I always enjoy talking with Jeremy because we share similar hearts, similar values, and he's really good at the things that he does. So one of the things that he does is helping coaches really enjoy the sales and enrollment process. And that is not something most coaches enjoy. And hopefully in this conversation, you're going to start making that shift. I think it'll be helpful for a lot of you. Jeremy, welcome to this and excited to speak with you. Hey George, so glad to be chatting with you. I just love when we get to chat. Yeah, totally. So let me just kind of share your official bio so folks can have a little bit of a background and then we'll get into this. So Jeremy's passion is supporting coaches to really enjoy, to really love the sales and enrollment process to getting new clients basically, talking to them about your services. Jeremy has been training coaches, life and leadership coaches for seven years in this kind of skill set, what he calls the art of enrollment. He is also a course leader, a mentor coach, and he's also the director of enrollment at a professional coach training school, which is called the Academy for Coaching Excellence, which Jeremy, I'll have you talk about that a bit towards the end. After attending Jeremy's training, students are usually looking forward to having sales and enrollment conversations because they see what a difference that kind of conversation can make in the life of a prospective client. So Jeremy, first of all, I guess one question I wanna ask you, you know, a lot of people don't use the word enrollment or they're not even really sure what that means. Maybe they're just thinking, oh, I just, I have to get, how do I get clients to find me or say yes to me? Or, so yeah, give us your kind of perspective about the idea of enrollment. I love that. Well, you know, one way we could put it, it's just authentic sales. And as you know, from all the courses you teach, all the people you work with, I've discovered this as well, I imagine you have is we can, on the one hand, we can reframe sales and still use that word. And say, well, let's like think about it in a different way. Let's give that word new meaning. Let's, you know, make it not used car salesmen sales, manipulative sales. And on the other hand, I really, I love words as a coach, I love word, I'm thinking about what worth the energy of the word we're using. And enrollment, I once I, I got interested in this question two months and I went and looked up, where's the etymology, the origin of the word enrollment? And it literally means to sign your name. So to add your name to the list of people or to add your name to the list of something. And I love that, you know, to add your name to the role to the parchment as it were. And for me, that really points to the moment where the person says yes to something. And so enrollment we can use in the sense of sales, but the reason why I like the word enrollment is because it actually extends beyond sales.  And so in that way, even after they sign up and that part of the enrollment conversation is which is how we usually use it, you're also each session, each conversation, you're re-enrolling them to say yes to what's next in their life. I love that, yes and yes. And it's like that relationship with the coach begins at the get-go to say, you know, I do, I really appreciate how you framed this because if in the sales conversation or in the discovery call or, you know, exploratory session, the client can't be enrolled by you. I mean, the client is not signing their name. It has that energy of like, yes, but no, I've tried that. Or, you know what I mean? Like then it's like, okay, it's gonna be a really hard slog if you decide to work with this person to actually have help them, be helpful to them, right? Yeah, so I'd go even a step further and say part of the way I think about it is that you're still enrolling them into something. It just may not be working with you. And that's part of where I think really empowering enrollment conversations come from is, yeah, I'm clearly getting that energy from this person that they're not, you know, there's a lot of hesitancy about working with me, but is it possible that out of this conversation we discovered something that they are yes to? You know, is it, wow, I really need to, you know, instead of hiring Jeremy as my coach, I really need to go start working with a therapist right now. I need to go hire a business consultant who's really just gonna give me some answers. I need to go hire George Cow because I need some training on content marketing, right? And it's like, I'm not actually looking for coaching right now. I'm looking for someone to help me figure out how to use Instagram. And that's why this is feeling so tense. It's actually, oh, can I support you to say yes, but you're saying yes to something else that really is a fit for what you're looking for. And what a supportive way of doing this. I mean, this is, I hope those of you who are watching this get how different this is to the way that sales is typically taught, my goodness. I mean, because the way that we've, a lot of us have actually experienced it from people selling stuff to us is that it's not about enrolling in the yes that we really feel aligned to, but it's, I don't care how you feel and what you need and what you think you gotta buy this thing from me or gotta hire me because, and here's my script to make you do it, right? So there's a lot you teach in your enrollment bootcamp. It's a really in-depth program. Just for those who are watching this, nobody here watching this can sign up for that, well, unless you already are in the coach training school that Jeremy helps to run. But I wanted to just kind of pick your brain a little bit about some of what you teach in that bootcamp. Maybe we could do kind of more principles-based so that whether people decide to go deep into this, they can at least apply some of this to the way to think about it. So principles, share with us one of the principles of the art of enrollment, I guess. I love it, yeah, thanks. You know, as I was getting ready to talk to you, I was thinking of recent conversations I've had with students in our program and just this week one came up that I was like, oh, this would be perfect for this conversation. And it came from, I was talking with one of our students and he was saying how worried he was to do referral calls. It's the big part of what we teach is the easiest first lead generation approach is who do you know in your network, who you can have an empowering, non-manipulative conversation with about what you do so that they can see if there's anyone that they know might want it. They might want to send your way. And he was saying how he was doing what we teach around referrals, calling the person, connecting authentically. And he would get to this point where we suggest asking them, well, they've said yes in general. Sure, there are some people I can refer to you. And then they get to this point where we suggest saying, cool, well, is there someone that you, can we think of specifically who you might want to connect me with?  And would it be useful to talk that through? And he was saying he was having such a hard time doing that and they would say like, yeah, sure, I'll try and think of some people. And then he'd be like, okay, great. See you later, bye. And then no action would come of it, right? And in his mind, he was really struggling between on the one hand wanting to be authentic and in relationship with these people he cares about. And on the other hand, knowing that it wasn't really resulting in any result, that like action was producing results. And what we came to, and this is a principle that I talk about often, was, well, he wasn't telling the truth in a couple of points in the conversation. He wasn't telling the truth in setting up the conversation with the person, being very clear about the purpose of the conversation. He was treating it a little bit more like, hey, we're just gonna have a catch-up call. Just, hey, how you doing? Hope you're well. You know, yeah, I'm starting a coaching practice. We should check in about that. But then when you get on the phone, you know in your heart, as we all do as heart-centered entrepreneurs, you know in your heart, when you're about to do something, it's like, wait, I'm about to change the purpose of the conversation from what I said it was to now it's about me and my business and will you refer someone to me? And so that was one place he was not being, that was really the heart of it. And that's what he took away was, oh, I just need to tell the truth. When I'm setting up the conversation and even when I start to get on the phone with the person at the beginning of the conversation, let me restate the purpose and make sure that we're clear that this isn't just a catch-up call. It is a call to see, you know, is there someone, do you wanna help me out with this business I'm starting? Right, yeah, brilliant. It's so good. And it takes courage, doesn't it, to tell the truth? That's why people don't tell the truth is that they hope that they don't have to exhibit that courage, you don't have to apply it. But what is, you know, do you have any encouragement, encouragement for people to know, just go ahead and tell the truth. Is that okay to do, do you have any insight around that? Yeah, well, I just find it so much easier. It's so much easier. The worry that I hear most frequently from folks and that this person was experiencing too was, you know, I'm sure you've probably seen this, George, the paradox of when we're worried about something, we'll tend to play out that worry accidentally. So the way that shows up here is, I'm worried I'm gonna be manipulated. I don't wanna manipulate my friends, I don't wanna take advantage of my friends. So I'm not gonna tell them that the reason I'm calling is for my business. I'm just gonna, I just, we're just friends that I'm just calling as a friend. But that's not the truth. The truth is I'm calling it because it's my business. Yes. So what ends up happening is I'm worried I'm gonna show up as manipulative so I try and back off from the truth. And then what occurs for the other person is, God, why is this guy, why is Jeremy acting so weird? Why is he, I feel like I'm being manipulated. Yes, yes, yes.  You play out being, oh wow, Jeremy's being really clear. He's excited about this business. And I can even opt in or no. Yeah, yeah, yeah, the hidden agenda is what makes so much of sales feel icky to us, whether we're experiencing it from the client side or the provider side. Now, I love that you're, I mean, and that's part of what people get when they work with you on the stuff is the excitement of actually reaching out and then rolling. Because yeah, that excitement that you share is infectious because, and that's a good kind of thing to spread. It's a good thing to spread. Because when we have a new business and we're wanting to help people, why shouldn't our friends, why shouldn't we be excited number one? And why shouldn't our friends be excited for us, with us, hopefully? And it's like, why wouldn't our friends want to help us to help other people? It's like, of course, if they understood what we did and if we understand that they want to help us, it's like, of course, I'm your friend. Why wouldn't I want to help you? Why wouldn't I want to see you? Why wouldn't I want to see you? Well, of course, successful, but why wouldn't I want to see you in your purpose helping people that I know can be helped? It's like, of course. Yeah, which is exactly, you teach this, I teach this service is at the center, right? When we switch from, I need to make a sale to I'm here to be of service, that is the one North Star that when you can develop the skill of focusing on service, having a referral call like that really can be, it might be a little nervous, but it can really be something you look forward to, something you're excited because your attention isn't on, how do I get this person to do what I want them to do, to send me a referral, your attention's on, there are people out there that need what I have, I know it's true, and this person would probably be very fulfilled to help make that impact happen out in the world.  And can we join together in helping this mission happen out in the world? And the referral is just the way, is one way to help make the mission happen in the world. And then it becomes about something bigger than just do what I want you to do, which is to manipulate it. Yeah, totally, totally. I love this. And that's the enrolling your friends into, hey, let's be on the same mission here because I know you believe in me and let me tell you about my work so that you can understand my work and believe in my work. And anyway, so this is really good. One of the other principles that you bring up, and yeah, I wanna be sure we have time to talk about the coach training, but permission rather, permission is one of the key principles that you talk about. So maybe share a bit with us about that. Yeah, well, it's an extension of telling the truth. And it's one of the things that I've discovered and that I so want for everybody and especially the folks watching this in your audience. One of the simplest, easiest things that you literally can start doing in your next conversation is be mindful of when you're in a transition moment in the conversation from one section to the next. And it's so simple. All you do is ask for permission to go on to the next section. So a couple of ways that shows up is, I'll do it by way of example. Let's say that you've gotten through most of the conversation in an enrollment conversation, you're clear about what they really desire and you're clear about what their stopping points or challenges are. And if I were to say to you, version one sounds like this, George. So I'm really clear that you're having challenges with X and that you really want Y. So let me tell you how my coaching can help you with that. Version two. Hey, George, I'm really clear you're having challenges with X and that you're really wanting Y. Would it be useful to talk for a few minutes about how what I do as a coach might be able to support you with both those things? Yeah. What's the difference? So much better. Can you hear that? Well, it's an invitation rather than a requirement. Yeah.  No, it's like, no, let's continue the conversation. It's a conversation. It exists. It's a conversation. So that's really nice. I love how you do that. And I know that when people learn from you, they get a lot of examples and they get to practice with each other and that's super, super helpful. Any other insights you want to share before we move into letting people know what the coaching training is like? Yeah. Well, you know, I just think there's so many, anytime you feel, I mean, that's like, if we can boil this all down to a takeaway that I would want people to have from it, it's anytime you feel like you might be being manipulative, use that as like, source of energy to say to yourself, oh, this might be the time to either tell the truth or ask for permission. And almost automatically, if I'm just, what is my real true intention? What do I want? And have I made that abundantly clear? And if you do, I can almost, in my experience, any sense of worry starts to fade away really quickly about that. What a simple, brilliant way of doing it. It's like using that, am I manipulating as a trigger point to say, well, there's a way around this or not, there's a way through this, which is tell the truth as for permission. Brilliant, brilliant. I want people to know about your coach training because I have people within my audience who have benefited so much from what you provide and the school that you work with. And a lot of people who are watching this, haven't heard about it. And so I want to make sure people do. Would you like to share a bit about that? Thank you for the invitation. Yeah, I would. Yeah, well, you know, our school, it's the Academy for Coaching Excellence and our real dedication is serving people who have a social change mission, you know, world changing mission in their heart to become coaches. There's a lot of coach training out school schools out there. A lot of them are really great and you're going to get great training and we're carving out a corner of the world where people with a social change mission and become professional coaches and financially successful professional coaches that are going out there serving entrepreneurs, you know, organizers, activists, nonprofit leaders, executive directors, creative, all kinds of different audiences, but they want to go serve people who have a social change mission underneath what they do.  And so there's real rigor in what she's created over these years. And so for me, that's what just had me fall in love with this body of work was the absolute level of mastery that she brings to coaching and to the courses that we leave, these transformational experiences that you go through as coach. But what we say is you can't coach someone past a point, you yourself haven't gone. It doesn't mean you need to have done everything that your client has done, but it does mean that you are going through your own transformation journey as you're becoming skilled at supporting others to have their own breakthroughs. So anyone who's interested, the way to get started, there's some resources on our website, which is acecoachtraining.com. Particularly, there's a life blueprint tool you can download to help you plan out your year or your next six months and get clear on what your intentions are. And you can also take our first course. It's kind of a first four day intensive, which is where people's initial breakthroughs kind of where the first big wake up moment happened in this body of work. Wow, it's beautiful, man. Thank you so much. And yes, there are links in the notes below for people to go and check it out. Yeah. Like I said, I personally known multiple clients and kind of readers of mine who have been through the acecoachtraining and love it and speak volumes about how great it is. And I love the mission because you guys are like, it's really high leverage work. Like you're, you're, you're becoming a professional coach, helping others who are leading organizations or they are change makers themselves who often aren't taking care, you know, taking good enough care of their own growth, their own, you know, hearts, their own mind and network, et cetera. And it's like, like you guys are really supporting the change makers. And so it's like meta change maker. Yeah. And so really, really cool, really cool mission. So Jeremy, thank you for the work that you do. Thanks for sharing these brilliant and simple, very doable insights. So folks, if you enjoyed this, go and take a look at the links below. I think you'll really benefit from what Jeremy does. Yeah, thank you so much. Take care. You too.