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Academic Medicine published a study. Minority residents were underperforming across multiple top programs — Harvard, UVA, Emory. The paper offered three explanations: faculty racism, a flawed assessment tool, or an unwelcoming environment. Dr. Goldfarb tweeted a fourth: could it be a performance problem? That one sentence ended his 50-year... show more

The Doctor’s Lounge Podcast

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A doctor at Henry Ford Hospital ran an honest study comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated children, matched as evenly as possible across every category. At the one, three, and five year follow-ups, the vaccinated cohort had significantly more autoimmune disease. He won't publish. He told the filmmaker, on a hidden camera, that he'd lose his career and his name overnight. The documentary is called Inconvenient Study. Watch it.

A doctor at Henry Ford Hospital ran an honest study comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated children, matched as evenly as possible across every category. At the one, three, and five year follow-ups, the vaccinated cohort had significantly more autoimmune disease. He won't publish. He told the filmmaker, on a hidden camera, that he'd lose his career and his name overnight. The documentary is called Inconvenient Study. Watch it.

Free Talk Live

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He points to a three-year field study testing whether a static neodymium magnetic disk placed beneath beehives could improve colony resilience and overwinter survival. The results were consistent across multiple seasons, not a single anomaly or one-off observation. The researchers deliberately avoided drawing conclusions from isolated data. They wanted repeatability, the kind of signal that holds up under scrutiny year after year. That consistency matters when you're trying to understand whether an intervention is actually influencing biological systems or just riding statistical noise. The study found that it did enhance survival, and that pattern repeated. It's the kind of methodical approach that builds confidence, not hype.

He points to a three-year field study testing whether a static neodymium magnetic disk placed beneath beehives could improve colony resilience and overwinter survival. The results were consistent across multiple seasons, not a single anomaly or one-off observation. The researchers deliberately avoided drawing conclusions from isolated data. They wanted repeatability, the kind of signal that holds up under scrutiny year after year. That consistency matters when you're trying to understand whether an intervention is actually influencing biological systems or just riding statistical noise. The study found that it did enhance survival, and that pattern repeated. It's the kind of methodical approach that builds confidence, not hype.

Randall Carlson

31,504 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Psychiatry manufactured an epidemic of patients and sold it as medicine. Thomas Szasz spent his career proving we have an epidemic of psychiatry, not mental illness, because behavior control was never science or medicine. In 1961, he published The Myth of Mental Illness and showed that mental illness is a metaphor, not a literal disease like a broken bone or infection. For decades, the field explained depression as a chemical imbalance that pills could fix, and Szasz called the whole story a myth. But a 2022 review led by psychiatrist Joanna Moncrieff found no consistent evidence for the specific serotonin theory behind it. Szasz summed up his life’s work by naming what was happening: the psychiatrization of the whole culture. And it is still expanding, one diagnosis at a time.

Psychiatry manufactured an epidemic of patients and sold it as medicine. Thomas Szasz spent his career proving we have an epidemic of psychiatry, not mental illness, because behavior control was never science or medicine. In 1961, he published The Myth of Mental Illness and showed that mental illness is a metaphor, not a literal disease like a broken bone or infection. For decades, the field explained depression as a chemical imbalance that pills could fix, and Szasz called the whole story a myth. But a 2022 review led by psychiatrist Joanna Moncrieff found no consistent evidence for the specific serotonin theory behind it. Szasz summed up his life’s work by naming what was happening: the psychiatrization of the whole culture. And it is still expanding, one diagnosis at a time.

Rothmus 🏴

18,669 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Sharyl Attkisson says money has corrupted the scientific industry so deeply that even the people who run its most prestigious journals have admitted they can no longer trust much of what was being published. She pointed to Dr. Marcia Angell, former editor-in-chief of the New England Journal of Medicine. Angell learned that “she could not stop the bad studies with the bad information in them that were hopelessly tainted by the pharmaceutical industry.” “She said she lost that battle.” Dr. Richard Horton, editor of The Lancet, reached a similar conclusion: much of the science published in medical journals is not to be believed. One of the main reasons is ghostwriting. A study appears under the name of an independent physician. But the doctor may have simply been paid for the use of his signature. “The article was actually written by the drug company or a middleman hired by the drug company,” Attkisson revealed. That involvement may never be disclosed in the journal. The study can then be used to create demand for a new drug, make an existing medicine appear more effective, or downplay its side effects. The research looks independent. The doctor’s name gives it authority. But the company selling the drug may have written the paper…

Sharyl Attkisson says money has corrupted the scientific industry so deeply that even the people who run its most prestigious journals have admitted they can no longer trust much of what was being published. She pointed to Dr. Marcia Angell, former editor-in-chief of the New England Journal of Medicine. Angell learned that “she could not stop the bad studies with the bad information in them that were hopelessly tainted by the pharmaceutical industry.” “She said she lost that battle.” Dr. Richard Horton, editor of The Lancet, reached a similar conclusion: much of the science published in medical journals is not to be believed. One of the main reasons is ghostwriting. A study appears under the name of an independent physician. But the doctor may have simply been paid for the use of his signature. “The article was actually written by the drug company or a middleman hired by the drug company,” Attkisson revealed. That involvement may never be disclosed in the journal. The study can then be used to create demand for a new drug, make an existing medicine appear more effective, or downplay its side effects. The research looks independent. The doctor’s name gives it authority. But the company selling the drug may have written the paper…

Epoch Health

11,025 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Systematic Review Finds 74% of COVID Vaccine Autopsy Deaths Were Caused by the Vaccine "I have now published the largest autopsy study ever in that circumstance where someone dies [suddenly after the vaccine], and they undergo an autopsy. And the answer is - 73.9% of the time, it's directly due to the vaccine if they've taken it," reported Dr. Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH®. "The next athlete who has a cardiac arrest, the next actor or actress that has a stroke, or the next loved one that suddenly develops a heart attack or a cardiac problem out of the blue, it is likely due to the vaccine."

Systematic Review Finds 74% of COVID Vaccine Autopsy Deaths Were Caused by the Vaccine "I have now published the largest autopsy study ever in that circumstance where someone dies [suddenly after the vaccine], and they undergo an autopsy. And the answer is - 73.9% of the time, it's directly due to the vaccine if they've taken it," reported Dr. Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH®. "The next athlete who has a cardiac arrest, the next actor or actress that has a stroke, or the next loved one that suddenly develops a heart attack or a cardiac problem out of the blue, it is likely due to the vaccine."

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,306,388 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

BREAKING: Benny Johnson reveals that 50 Cent could be performing "Many Men" for Trump's walkout at the RNC on Thursday. Like Trump, 50 Cent survived not one but 9 bullets shot at him which inspired the Many Men song Benny: "It might be a live performance with Trump walking out" Members of the CartierFamily were shocked when they found out, "That would be an iconic moment."

BREAKING: Benny Johnson reveals that 50 Cent could be performing "Many Men" for Trump's walkout at the RNC on Thursday. Like Trump, 50 Cent survived not one but 9 bullets shot at him which inspired the Many Men song Benny: "It might be a live performance with Trump walking out" Members of the CartierFamily were shocked when they found out, "That would be an iconic moment."

George

4,017,402 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Performance Baseball is excited to announce the addition of 2029 Maddox Bryant (Kingwood HS) to Performance Baseball 2029 National. Maddox is one of the top players in the Country with an elite tool set and proven success at the highest levels. The left handed hitting middle infielder possesses the hit tool and power to go along with it, well beyond his years. But what stands out the most is the way he plays the game, the energy and poise is at a different level. There’s no doubt that his first HS Summer on the circuit will be a huge one! #PB #Performance #X2 Maddox Bryant X2 B a s e b a l l

Performance Baseball is excited to announce the addition of 2029 Maddox Bryant (Kingwood HS) to Performance Baseball 2029 National. Maddox is one of the top players in the Country with an elite tool set and proven success at the highest levels. The left handed hitting middle infielder possesses the hit tool and power to go along with it, well beyond his years. But what stands out the most is the way he plays the game, the energy and poise is at a different level. There’s no doubt that his first HS Summer on the circuit will be a huge one! #PB #Performance #X2 Maddox Bryant X2 B a s e b a l l

Performance Baseball X2

14,634 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

I sell AI consulting on a three-step offer ladder. -Free assessment -$1,000 paid assessment -$2,000 a month AI Concierge The top of the ladder pays me $1,250 an hour. I have 5 concierge clients and I'm capping at 6. Here's the entire model: 1) The free mini assessment is 15 minutes. Find one bottleneck, prescribe one off-the-shelf AI tool. It's a taste of the paid version. 2) Every prescription ties to one of three ROI levers. Effectiveness makes them money. Efficiency saves them time. Quality improves their product. 3) The best discovery question: "If you could wave a magic wand, what one thing in your business would you fix?" That answer picks the tool. 4) The routing rule. Common problem: off-the-shelf tool from or Judgment problem: Claude Cowork. Proprietary workflow: a Claude skill. Naming the fix is the assessment. Implementing it is the upsell. 5) 30 to 50% of free assessments convert to a paid engagement. You just ask: do you want to do this yourself, with me, or hand it off? 6) The $1,000 assessment is 99.9% margin. AI builds the whole report from the interview transcript. Only cost is the $20 a month Claude subscription. Clients save 5 to 8 hours a week from the tools alone. 7) I priced my way up for the assessment: free, then $200, then $500, then $1,000. At $1,000 people take it seriously. Below that they don't implement. 8) A voice agent named Annie now runs my 45-minute assessment interviews. Do your first 3 to 10 yourself before you automate this part. 9) AI Concierge is two 45-minute calls a month. Run AOA on every bottleneck: Audit, Optimize, Automate. Turn it into a Claude skill, schedule it in Cowork, repeat. Voxer support between calls reads as 24/7 access but averages 2 messages a month. 10) The assessment uncovers a la carte builds too. A $3,500 process optimization. A $2,000 Zapier automation that saved a client 20 hours a month. A $3,000 custom GPT that cut a broker's inbound from 400 emails per listing to 10. Two things that make this work: 1) Give value away first, then gauge appetite. The free assessment costs you 30 minutes and converts a third to half of prospects into paying clients. 2) The assessment is the sales engine. Every bottleneck it uncovers is a future build you can sell. Charge $1,000 for the diagnosis and it funds the entire pipeline. Full breakdown below. Enjoy. (also available on the Build With AI podcast wherever you get your pods)

I sell AI consulting on a three-step offer ladder. -Free assessment -$1,000 paid assessment -$2,000 a month AI Concierge The top of the ladder pays me $1,250 an hour. I have 5 concierge clients and I'm capping at 6. Here's the entire model: 1) The free mini assessment is 15 minutes. Find one bottleneck, prescribe one off-the-shelf AI tool. It's a taste of the paid version. 2) Every prescription ties to one of three ROI levers. Effectiveness makes them money. Efficiency saves them time. Quality improves their product. 3) The best discovery question: "If you could wave a magic wand, what one thing in your business would you fix?" That answer picks the tool. 4) The routing rule. Common problem: off-the-shelf tool from or Judgment problem: Claude Cowork. Proprietary workflow: a Claude skill. Naming the fix is the assessment. Implementing it is the upsell. 5) 30 to 50% of free assessments convert to a paid engagement. You just ask: do you want to do this yourself, with me, or hand it off? 6) The $1,000 assessment is 99.9% margin. AI builds the whole report from the interview transcript. Only cost is the $20 a month Claude subscription. Clients save 5 to 8 hours a week from the tools alone. 7) I priced my way up for the assessment: free, then $200, then $500, then $1,000. At $1,000 people take it seriously. Below that they don't implement. 8) A voice agent named Annie now runs my 45-minute assessment interviews. Do your first 3 to 10 yourself before you automate this part. 9) AI Concierge is two 45-minute calls a month. Run AOA on every bottleneck: Audit, Optimize, Automate. Turn it into a Claude skill, schedule it in Cowork, repeat. Voxer support between calls reads as 24/7 access but averages 2 messages a month. 10) The assessment uncovers a la carte builds too. A $3,500 process optimization. A $2,000 Zapier automation that saved a client 20 hours a month. A $3,000 custom GPT that cut a broker's inbound from 400 emails per listing to 10. Two things that make this work: 1) Give value away first, then gauge appetite. The free assessment costs you 30 minutes and converts a third to half of prospects into paying clients. 2) The assessment is the sales engine. Every bottleneck it uncovers is a future build you can sell. Charge $1,000 for the diagnosis and it funds the entire pipeline. Full breakdown below. Enjoy. (also available on the Build With AI podcast wherever you get your pods)

Corey Ganim

17,771 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Brian Windhorst reveals why the Celtics traded Jaylen Brown instead of paying him $70,000,000 a year. “The Celtics believed they were headed for a problem with Jaylen Brown one way or another.” “Jaylen had three years left on his contract with no player option.” “That meant he had very little leverage.” “After the season he had, they expected him to ask for a max extension.” “That would’ve paid around $70 million a year.” “The Celtics didn’t feel they had to give him an extension.” “Their numbers said they didn’t view him as a $57 million player, let alone a $70 million player later in his career.” “They knew he was going to be upset.” “So it became a question of whether he’d be mad over a failed Giannis trade or over being denied an extension.” “I think they decided to trade him before they got into that situation.”

Brian Windhorst reveals why the Celtics traded Jaylen Brown instead of paying him $70,000,000 a year. “The Celtics believed they were headed for a problem with Jaylen Brown one way or another.” “Jaylen had three years left on his contract with no player option.” “That meant he had very little leverage.” “After the season he had, they expected him to ask for a max extension.” “That would’ve paid around $70 million a year.” “The Celtics didn’t feel they had to give him an extension.” “Their numbers said they didn’t view him as a $57 million player, let alone a $70 million player later in his career.” “They knew he was going to be upset.” “So it became a question of whether he’d be mad over a failed Giannis trade or over being denied an extension.” “I think they decided to trade him before they got into that situation.”

Isaac Bassey

299,972 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Jeff Lawson built Twilio into a massive company and agreed to a 7-year sunset on his dual-class shares at IPO. Eric Ries (Eric Ries), author of The Lean Startup and Incorruptible (Eric Ries), on what happened the day those shares expired: "Anyone want to guess how many days elapsed between the expiring of his dual-class control and the time that activist investors ousted him from Twilio? It was 199 days. They couldn't even wait one year." "Harvard Law School published a study that among venture-backed companies, only 20% of founder CEOs will still be the CEO three years after going public. And everyone's like, well, I'm in the 20%." — Eric Ries

Jeff Lawson built Twilio into a massive company and agreed to a 7-year sunset on his dual-class shares at IPO. Eric Ries (Eric Ries), author of The Lean Startup and Incorruptible (Eric Ries), on what happened the day those shares expired: "Anyone want to guess how many days elapsed between the expiring of his dual-class control and the time that activist investors ousted him from Twilio? It was 199 days. They couldn't even wait one year." "Harvard Law School published a study that among venture-backed companies, only 20% of founder CEOs will still be the CEO three years after going public. And everyone's like, well, I'm in the 20%." — Eric Ries

Omer Khan

15,143 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Dr. Kushal Baran Chakraborty, Associate Professor at the University of Chittagong, was attacked today by an Islamist fundamentalist mob during his scheduled promotion evaluation. He had applied for promotion in either 2018 or 2021, but it was delayed due to administrative complications. Recently, the university finally approved the process and set the date for his oral examination. Today, Friday, was that day. The evaluation board had four members. One was a Hindu woman and the other three were Muslims. Everything was proceeding in an orderly manner when a coordinated Islamist extremist group suddenly intervened and violently disrupted the process. Why is mob violence part of an academic promotion exam in a public university? Is Dr. Chakraborty’s only “crime” that he speaks out for minority rights in Bangladesh? #Bangladesh #MinorityRights #AcademicFreedom #IslamistExtremism #ChittagongUniversity #KushalBaranChakraborty #MobViolence #StopReligiousHatred #HumanRights

Dr. Kushal Baran Chakraborty, Associate Professor at the University of Chittagong, was attacked today by an Islamist fundamentalist mob during his scheduled promotion evaluation. He had applied for promotion in either 2018 or 2021, but it was delayed due to administrative complications. Recently, the university finally approved the process and set the date for his oral examination. Today, Friday, was that day. The evaluation board had four members. One was a Hindu woman and the other three were Muslims. Everything was proceeding in an orderly manner when a coordinated Islamist extremist group suddenly intervened and violently disrupted the process. Why is mob violence part of an academic promotion exam in a public university? Is Dr. Chakraborty’s only “crime” that he speaks out for minority rights in Bangladesh? #Bangladesh #MinorityRights #AcademicFreedom #IslamistExtremism #ChittagongUniversity #KushalBaranChakraborty #MobViolence #StopReligiousHatred #HumanRights

Asad Noor

15,537 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Bonnie Blue says she'd send her 18-year-old son to a sex worker to help him lose his virginity safely Host: “What would you think about your son having sex with a future Bonnie Blue, aged 18, losing his virginity?” Bonnie Blue: “Yeah. No, I’d be recommending it.” Host: “You’d be recommending it?” Bonnie Blue: “100%. 18-year-olds, when they lose their virginity, it’s an unsafe environment." "They’ve probably been drinking. They’re under the influence. They haven’t discussed consent. They haven’t discussed the choking, the hair pulling, and all of that." "And that could be damaging for him the next day. It could be the girl comes forward and says, ‘You hurt me.’" "Or it can just be damaging for them because they’re made to feel insecure or they’re laughed at for whatever reason." "Them being sent to a sex worker is a very safe, controlled environment.”

Bonnie Blue says she'd send her 18-year-old son to a sex worker to help him lose his virginity safely Host: “What would you think about your son having sex with a future Bonnie Blue, aged 18, losing his virginity?” Bonnie Blue: “Yeah. No, I’d be recommending it.” Host: “You’d be recommending it?” Bonnie Blue: “100%. 18-year-olds, when they lose their virginity, it’s an unsafe environment." "They’ve probably been drinking. They’re under the influence. They haven’t discussed consent. They haven’t discussed the choking, the hair pulling, and all of that." "And that could be damaging for him the next day. It could be the girl comes forward and says, ‘You hurt me.’" "Or it can just be damaging for them because they’re made to feel insecure or they’re laughed at for whatever reason." "Them being sent to a sex worker is a very safe, controlled environment.”

crest.

82,670 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

NEET CANCELLED: A Global Power That Cannot Hold A Fair Exam. In this "RAW DISPATCH FROM MY DESK" i reflect on Twenty-three lakh students or 2.3 million students who will not sleep well tonight in one of the world’s fastest rising powers. Why? Because the government finds it difficult to ensure the integrity of an exam that will decide the course of their lives. Yes, for all its pretensions of being a world power, India cannot hold an exam without the fear of a question paper leak. The NEET exam for 2026 now stands cancelled and the students will be re-tested, re-traumatised. All it took was a paltry sum of Rs 5 lakhs to ensure that cheats got hold of the paper or at least large sections of it that reportedly matched the actual NEET paper “word for word, comma for comma”. The NEET ecosystem has repeatedly faced allegations of leaks, malpractice and compromised integrity over the past decade. Investigators claim that the paper was circulating days before the exam in WhatsApp groups as a “guess paper”. The question is how did a paper allegedly copied at a printing press in Nashik travel across multiple states including Maharashtra, Haryana, Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir, Bihar and Kerala without the NTA detecting a single breach? And if the paper is so easily accessed every so often, isn’t it evident that organised rackets have penetrated India’s examination ecosystem under the NTA’s watch? What is surprising is that not one top NTA official has offered to hold him or herself to account. Not one has offered to step down voluntarily. In fact, when the question was repeatedly asked of Abhishek Singh, the DG of the NTA , he was evasive. The point is a simple one: given the scale of its repeated failures, does the NTA understand that every leak destroys not just an exam, but public faith in the idea of fair competition itself? The Modi government prides itself on ensuring that every ordinary Indian gets a level playing field. It must now ask itself whether it is living up to that commitment made to the people.

NEET CANCELLED: A Global Power That Cannot Hold A Fair Exam. In this "RAW DISPATCH FROM MY DESK" i reflect on Twenty-three lakh students or 2.3 million students who will not sleep well tonight in one of the world’s fastest rising powers. Why? Because the government finds it difficult to ensure the integrity of an exam that will decide the course of their lives. Yes, for all its pretensions of being a world power, India cannot hold an exam without the fear of a question paper leak. The NEET exam for 2026 now stands cancelled and the students will be re-tested, re-traumatised. All it took was a paltry sum of Rs 5 lakhs to ensure that cheats got hold of the paper or at least large sections of it that reportedly matched the actual NEET paper “word for word, comma for comma”. The NEET ecosystem has repeatedly faced allegations of leaks, malpractice and compromised integrity over the past decade. Investigators claim that the paper was circulating days before the exam in WhatsApp groups as a “guess paper”. The question is how did a paper allegedly copied at a printing press in Nashik travel across multiple states including Maharashtra, Haryana, Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir, Bihar and Kerala without the NTA detecting a single breach? And if the paper is so easily accessed every so often, isn’t it evident that organised rackets have penetrated India’s examination ecosystem under the NTA’s watch? What is surprising is that not one top NTA official has offered to hold him or herself to account. Not one has offered to step down voluntarily. In fact, when the question was repeatedly asked of Abhishek Singh, the DG of the NTA , he was evasive. The point is a simple one: given the scale of its repeated failures, does the NTA understand that every leak destroys not just an exam, but public faith in the idea of fair competition itself? The Modi government prides itself on ensuring that every ordinary Indian gets a level playing field. It must now ask itself whether it is living up to that commitment made to the people.

Rahul Shivshankar

16,178 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Jeff Bezos on the exact moment he realized he would never be a great physicist: "I really was determined to be a theoretical physicist. It's why I went to Princeton in the first place. And then I realized I was going to be a mediocre theoretical physicist. There were a few people in my classes, in quantum mechanics and so on, who could effortlessly do things that were so difficult for me." "Theoretical physics is not one of those fields where only the top few percent move the state of the art forward. It's one of those things where your brain has to be wired in a certain way." "My friend Joe and I were working on a very difficult partial differential equations problem set one night, and there was one problem we worked on for three hours. We made no headway whatsoever. And we looked up at each other at the same time and we said, Yasantha." "He stared at it for just a few seconds, maybe 10 seconds, and he said, cosine. And I said, what do you mean, cosine? He said, that's the answer. And I said, no, no, no, come on. And he said, let me show you. And he took out some paper and wrote down three pages of equations, everything canceled out, and the answer was cosine." "I said, Yasantha, did you do that in your head? And he said, oh no, that would be impossible. A few years ago I solved a similar problem, and I could map this problem onto that problem, and then it was immediately obvious that the answer was cosine." "You have an experience like that, you realize maybe being a theoretical physicist isn't what the universe wants you to be."

Jeff Bezos on the exact moment he realized he would never be a great physicist: "I really was determined to be a theoretical physicist. It's why I went to Princeton in the first place. And then I realized I was going to be a mediocre theoretical physicist. There were a few people in my classes, in quantum mechanics and so on, who could effortlessly do things that were so difficult for me." "Theoretical physics is not one of those fields where only the top few percent move the state of the art forward. It's one of those things where your brain has to be wired in a certain way." "My friend Joe and I were working on a very difficult partial differential equations problem set one night, and there was one problem we worked on for three hours. We made no headway whatsoever. And we looked up at each other at the same time and we said, Yasantha." "He stared at it for just a few seconds, maybe 10 seconds, and he said, cosine. And I said, what do you mean, cosine? He said, that's the answer. And I said, no, no, no, come on. And he said, let me show you. And he took out some paper and wrote down three pages of equations, everything canceled out, and the answer was cosine." "I said, Yasantha, did you do that in your head? And he said, oh no, that would be impossible. A few years ago I solved a similar problem, and I could map this problem onto that problem, and then it was immediately obvious that the answer was cosine." "You have an experience like that, you realize maybe being a theoretical physicist isn't what the universe wants you to be."

Jaynit

113,035 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?

Camus

71,079 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

- Skipped multiple grades in school, graduating from high school at 16. - Entered UCLA at age 16, several years younger than the typical freshman. - Graduated UCLA summa cum laude (highest academic honors) with a degree in Political Science. - Was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, America’s oldest and one of its most selective academic honor societies. Membership is based on outstanding academic achievement. - Admitted to Harvard Law School, one of the most selective law schools in the world. -Graduated Harvard Law cum laude, meaning he graduated with honors not merely attended. - At 17, became the youngest nationally syndicated columnist in the United States through Creators Syndicate. - Published his first book at age 20 and had written two books by age 21. - Worked as an attorney after graduating from Harvard Law before moving into media. - Has since written 16 nonfiction books, several of which became New York Times bestsellers. The problem is that he knows all of this and yet he says it anyway because he needs to attack him and he doesn’t have a legitimate vector. Besides, just saying he’s a Jew. Everybody sees it.

- Skipped multiple grades in school, graduating from high school at 16. - Entered UCLA at age 16, several years younger than the typical freshman. - Graduated UCLA summa cum laude (highest academic honors) with a degree in Political Science. - Was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, America’s oldest and one of its most selective academic honor societies. Membership is based on outstanding academic achievement. - Admitted to Harvard Law School, one of the most selective law schools in the world. -Graduated Harvard Law cum laude, meaning he graduated with honors not merely attended. - At 17, became the youngest nationally syndicated columnist in the United States through Creators Syndicate. - Published his first book at age 20 and had written two books by age 21. - Worked as an attorney after graduating from Harvard Law before moving into media. - Has since written 16 nonfiction books, several of which became New York Times bestsellers. The problem is that he knows all of this and yet he says it anyway because he needs to attack him and he doesn’t have a legitimate vector. Besides, just saying he’s a Jew. Everybody sees it.

Insurrection Barbie

412,608 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

An English miller with one year of school rewrote the laws of physics. Nobody noticed. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🧑‍🔬 George Green. Nottingham. 1828. He taught himself mathematics in the back of a windmill. Published a paper on electricity and magnetism. Fifty-one people bought a copy. Most were friends. They couldn't understand it. Five years later he walked into Cambridge. Aged forty. Sat in lectures with teenagers. Graduated fourth in his class. Two years later, he was dead. Aged forty-seven. Forgotten. Until a young scientist found the paper, sent copies across Europe, and changed physics forever. The mathematics Green invented in that windmill became the foundation for electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, and modern engineering. Einstein visited Nottingham in 1930 and said Green was twenty years ahead of his time. Every physics student in the world writes his name on an exam. Most have no idea he was a miller from Nottingham with one year of school. They put a stone for him in Westminster Abbey. Next to Newton's grave. The windmill is still standing. You can visit it. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧 #ProudOfUs

An English miller with one year of school rewrote the laws of physics. Nobody noticed. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🧑‍🔬 George Green. Nottingham. 1828. He taught himself mathematics in the back of a windmill. Published a paper on electricity and magnetism. Fifty-one people bought a copy. Most were friends. They couldn't understand it. Five years later he walked into Cambridge. Aged forty. Sat in lectures with teenagers. Graduated fourth in his class. Two years later, he was dead. Aged forty-seven. Forgotten. Until a young scientist found the paper, sent copies across Europe, and changed physics forever. The mathematics Green invented in that windmill became the foundation for electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, and modern engineering. Einstein visited Nottingham in 1930 and said Green was twenty years ahead of his time. Every physics student in the world writes his name on an exam. Most have no idea he was a miller from Nottingham with one year of school. They put a stone for him in Westminster Abbey. Next to Newton's grave. The windmill is still standing. You can visit it. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧 #ProudOfUs

Proudofus.uk

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